Sentence examples for distinguished see from inspiring English sources

As the FSK rate is increased, the amplitude with DAM remains high and both frequencies are easily distinguished (see Fig. 6 and supplementary Fig. 3).

For the purpose of this study, current and future traveltimes are distinguished (see the following section).

Although plural logic and second-order logic share certain features, the two should be distinguished (see Linnebo 2012, section 2, for a detailed discussion).

By juxtaposing the two indicators, four types of transport poverty risk and thus accessibility poverty risk can be distinguished (see Table 1).

See Roberts (1998). A probabilistic and a necessarian reading of future people's contingency upon our actions can be distinguished (see Parfit's "Time-Dependence Claim" ((1984), 351 52) and, thus, of the scope of the non-identity problem.

Here again, criteria 1 4 can be distinguished (see "Task 1.1: summary of glossary-internal term duplicate analysis" section) so that the plan of action, shown in Table 8, results by classification of each term-based entry group.

This distinguishes See & Spray from other computer vision-based weed detection methods that analyze growth patterns and colors in patches of plants and makes it much more precise.

Although increasing the number of compression-relaxation cycles of the spheres in water is known to produce a more compact film [24], transmission spectra of samples deposited with or without using compression-relaxation cycles were hard to distinguish (see Additional file 3).

The irreducible region and matching domains are distinguished (please see subsection 'Phase field matching theory' in the 'Methods' section for more details).

Thus, six or seven peaks can be distinguished there (see arrows), and shape and structure of the band become very similar to ones previously published on IR absorption spectra of the LaVO4 containing Eu3+ ions [31, 36].

This leads Davidson to speak of the mental as 'supervening' on the physical in a way that implies a certain dependence of mental predicates on physical predicates: predicate p supervenes on a set of predicates S 'if and only if p does not distinguish any entities that cannot be distinguished by see(see 'Thinking Causes' [1993]).