Sentence examples for distinguished if the from inspiring English sources

If lower slopes rise abruptly from the base, as they often do in Africa, then a distinct boundary between vegetation formations may be clearly distinguished; if the rise is gentle, vegetations merge (as in the western Kenyan highlands).

As shown in Table 2, an intrinsic χDIA value is assigned to a solid material, and the numerical values indicate that the materials of two different particles are generally distinguished if the variance of their measured χDIA values (denoted δχ) is above the level of ~10−8 emu/g11.

The most important limitation is their resolution; too closely spaced harmonics cannot be distinguished if the spacing is smaller than the inverse of the observation period.

However, the models can be distinguished if the centroid is tracked after local photobleaching, because the location of the centroid is then determined by the fluorescence of the newly polymerized filaments.

ADAM SANDLER'S comedies can usually be distinguished — if that's the right word — by setups so improbable that they border on the ridiculous, from the re-education of a man forced to complete grades 1 through 12 ("Billy Madison") to the sham gay marriage of two heterosexual firefighters ("I Now Pronounce You Chuck & Larry").

An easy criterion to distinguish if the chemical reaction is reversible or not is discussed.

In these cases it is very difficult to distinguish if the root resorption noted was due to the effect of the bleach or the trauma.

At present, we cannot distinguish if the three stone fragments formed entirely by naturally occurring events within the patient's kidney, or whether they broke apart as a result of previous medical intervention.

However, they could not distinguish if the X-rays came from one or both of the optical sources because Chandra was not pointed directly at CID-42, giving an X-ray source that was less sharp than usual.

Thus, neurons face a unique problem compared to other cell types because of their distinctive morphology: neurons have to distinguish if the other processes that they encounter originate from the same cell body (a self-contact) or from a different one (a non-self contact).

Later authors, among them Ockham, sometimes allow the response "I distinguish" if the propositum is ambiguous.