The ecosystem and entrepreneurial models share such properties as their basic economic and technological requirements, but their social and governance-related drivers, for example, can differ significantly.
Microcystis spp. strains, for example, can differ significantly in their toxin content [19] and the potential predator (Daphnia spp).
While this raises certain challenges (data generated from locally collected specimens, for example, might differ significantly from that stored in community databases), it also offers opportunities to study important evolutionary processes, such as adaptation and variation.
The issues raised by the above examples no doubt differ significantly, but they all suggest a threefold rather than a twofold division of propositions and hence the possibility of a logic in which the variables may take any of three values (say 1, 1/2, and 0), with a consequent revision of the standard PC account of validity.
For example, within Christianity, believers differ significantly on the nature of God.
Our combined RNA-seq alsooach also revealed many examples of operon structures that differ significantly from bioinformatics predictions (for example, see panel E).
Bars with different letters differ significantly, P < 0.001, bars with similar sign differ significantly, P = 0.0001.
Features of the two classes of flames are found to differ significantly; for example, freestanding flames involve a pressure drop, whereas the pressure is either constant or increasing through flames adjacent to walls or stagnation planes.
Note, though, that the effort required for adapting a method can differ significantly: For example, methods for identifying molecular formulas from isotope patterns (see Section "Molecular formula identification") can be applied to any experimental setup where isotope patterns are recorded.
For example, the surface energy can differ significantly from macro-scale surface when the liquid pillar diameter is no longer orders larger than the range of van de Waals force, and the meniscus may be 'pinned' due to the abrupt change of surface topography or charges.
