Sentence examples for far greater differences from inspiring English sources

The speech of the Atlantic Seaboard shows far greater differences in pronunciation, grammar, and vocabulary than that of any area in the North Central states, the Upper Midwest, the Rocky Mountains, or the Pacific Coast.

These results suggest that miRNA expression differences previously seen between SLECs and MPECs (Khan et al. 2013) were relatively minor, especially when compared to the far greater differences that we observed between adult and neonatal/newborn naive cells.

It is interesting that Boling et al [ 15] used the same EMG processing and analysis methods as in the studies by Cowan and Crossley et al [ 5, 14, 16], but obtained data that indicated far greater differences between the patient group and the control group.

There are other things that make a far greater difference.

There is a far greater difference between the median incomes for Back gay households and Black lesbian households -- a difference of more than $20,000 (it is even higher -- close to $30,000 -- when you compare average household incomes between gay and lesbian households).

Adding another 10 years, the 20 year record has a far greater difference, with values of 2.5 × 10 km and 9.1 × 10 km, respectively.

Though the contribution due to repeatability was statistically significant for each of the three indices, the natural sample differences were far greater than differences caused by repeated scanning under different conditions or by different operators processing the images.

Its lack of managerial experience will become very clear, with ideological differences within the party proving far greater than differences with the LDP.

It has proved surprisingly easy to navigate my way, and it strikes me that the difference between urban and rural life may be far greater than differences between London (my home town) and Tokyo.

Within-treatment variation (variation between biological reps) is far greater than differences between gel and soil.

The complex ITS regions ITS1 and ITS2 (non-coding and variable) and the 5.8S rRNA gene (coding and conserved) were useful for measuring close fungal phylogenetic relationships, as they exhibit far greater interspecific differences than the 18S and 26S rRNA genes [ 26].