Sentence examples for distinguishing differences between from inspiring English sources
PCA revealed distinguishing differences between the profiles of leaves from different genotypes (Supplementary Data 3, Fig. S3, available online) and, to a lesser extent, between treatments.
Findings reveal that most studies investigating factors associated with gifted underachievement do not employ research designs capable of distinguishing differences between gifted achievers and underachievers.
It is certain that, without properly distinguishing differences between the two approaches, application of type-1 and type-2 fuzzy sets and systems would probably fail to develop robust and reliable solutions for the problems of industry.
An exploration of a competence-based curricular model was undertaken to determine if there are distinguishing differences between schools that have formally adopted Dr. Carrie Lenburg's Competency Outcomes Performance Assessment (COPA) model as a curricular guide and those who have do not have a formal competence model guiding the curriculum.
In Experiment 1 however, plasma cortisol appeared as more sensitive in distinguishing differences between treatment groups.
The use of LiNi0.4Mn1.6O4/Li accumulators for storage tests is not suitable over a long period, owing to the reactivity of reducing lithium, particularly at high temperatures, hindering distinguishing differences between electrolytes.
We demonstrate that comparing multiple parameters is a better method to distinguish differences between spectra than the results obtained using individual parameters in isolation.
As an illustration of the capability of these methods to distinguish differences between coatings on the same substrate with the same nominal chemistry, a comparison between three AlOx coatings on polyethylene naphthalate (PEN) is made.
The mechanistic model is able to distinguish differences between the evolution of fluid transmission characteristics of (1) small scale, closely spaced fractures, and (2) large-scale, more widely spaced fractures.
Additional research suggests that spouses eventually adopt the traits of the other — and become slower to distinguish differences between them, or slower to remember which skills belong to which spouse.
