Sentence examples for efficient distinction from inspiring English sources

For S-μXRD, the tunability of the synchrotron X-rays allowed for efficient distinction of both clay minerals at low scattering angles and in identifying varying Fe oxide minerals at higher angles.

Carrying out the analysis in 3D allows efficient distinction between prolate and disc-like geometries of the nanodiscs.

Combining AO/PI dual staining and the automated cell counting system enables the efficient distinction between live and dead cells, as well as the accurate determination of their cell numbers from various origins.

Plots of multiple 2D intensity profiles taken from the areas containing the defects show that the new method highlights the defect details and allows efficient distinctions between the faultless background and the defect details.

Cypress-Fairbanks, a district in the Houston suburbs that the study regarded as one of the state's most efficient, achieved that distinction not by design but because of a confluence of circumstances, said Stuart Snow, the district's associate superintendent of business and financial services.

This luciferase-based assay allows the efficient detection, quantitation and distinction between apoptosis, necrosis, growth-arrest and cell proliferation.

All of these correlations are consistent with the biological reasoning behind annotating positions based on functional importance, However, SNAP's nonlinear logic seemed to be more efficient in detecting the distinctions between functionally neutral and important residues.

Walter Bagehot, the Victorian editor of The Economist after whom this column is named, made a distinction between the efficient and the dignified parts of government.

This difference could be conceived in terms of the Aristotelian distinction between formal and efficient causation and the accompanying metaphysical preferences for form over matter and mind over body that are deeply embedded in western philosophy.

Therefore, further transcriptomic studies are required to completely characterize these atypical isolates, enhance our knowledge of their evolution and impact on public health, and develop more efficient methods for the identification and distinction of Listeria species.

In order to show how this view of the soul is compatible with Aristotle's postulate that every motion requires a mover distinct from the thing moved, James introduces a distinction between two sorts of motion: efficient and formal.