Sentence examples for environments differences from inspiring English sources

We selected six case study areas to represent different geographical locations, different levels of proximity to urban environments, differences in forest type and scale, different degrees of involvement in the forestry industry and different community characteristics.

Moreover, in those environments differences in lithofacies are obscured by a significantly reduced range of grain size distributions.

Given the greater source-specificity and limited persistence of fecal Bacteroides spp. in oxygenated environments, differences in these patterns suggest multiple delivery modes of fecal contamination (i.e. landscape scouring versus groundwater discharge).

Actually, here at the U of C, people like Janellen Huttenlocher and Susan Levine and Susan Goldin-Meadow and all of these amazing scientists have really shown the differences in early language environments, differences in early interaction are critical for children's not just vocabulary development, but educational trajectories.

Although bottleneck size was the same for both environments, differences in recombination rate between environments may have caused the C8166 cultured viruses to be more affected by Muller's ratchet and/or by clonal interference between marginally beneficial mutations.

Given the striking biotic and abiotic differences among these environments, differences in thermoregulation and osmoregulation, among other physiological traits, are expected to occur.

Both sharp differences in environment type (e.g., soil vs. aquatic vs. human microbiome) as well as more subtle environment differences (as those observed between different human guts) significantly influence nucleotide content.

According to the concept of genetic moderation of sensitivity to the environment, differences in genetic endowment explain why people respond differently to the same environment.

Different ethnicities have biological, demographic, and social environment differences as well as differences in psychological and behavioral characteristics, all of which contribute to one's health.

When considering the cellular environment differences between natural hosts (bats) and humans, not only the low-molecular substances (e.g., nucleotide pool) but also the macromolecules (e.g., proteins) involved in viral growth must be considered.

Outcome measures Development and home environment differences and mean changes from baseline to 3 months postintervention were evaluated using age-adjusted z-scores on the Extended Ages and Stages Questionnaire (EASQ) and the Home Observation Measurement of the Environment (HOME) scores, respectively.