Sentence examples for function distinction from inspiring English sources

However the molecular basis for such function distinction between HA size categories remains unclear.

[To complement the structure vs. function distinction, see van Fraassen 2008, 309 311 for a structure ("structural relations") vs. history ("the intellectual processes that lead to those models") distinction; cf. Ladyman et al. 2011] In all of this, embedding via isomorphism is a clear contender for theory interpretation under the Semantic View.

We sought to extend these structure-function distinctions by identifying all mutations predicted to affect function even if the transitions were likely structurally benign.

Indeed, the capacity for independent living is an important factor in whether an individual is held to be "high functioning" or "low functioning" — a distinction that exists in the vernacular but is no longer part of the official psychiatric literature.

Several theories of brain function emphasize distinctions between sensory and cognitive systems.

Its spiritual role is closely linked to its political function, muddying the distinction between its congregation and Greek citizens, a source of confusion which politicians use in their quest for votes". Priests influence public opinion so politicians would rather not upset them.

More importantly, it is not clear why investigators' responsibilities to patients, or patients' claims on investigators, should vary as a function of this distinction.

The discriminatory values of urine output, UCr excretion rate, L-FABP and NGAL are shown for early allograft function - the distinction between IGF and SGF/DGF groups.

As importantly, the functional annotation of the genes could be extended to a different level entirely by using the knowledge on T-box (regulator) specificity, as this knowledge discloses (in part) under which conditions the regulated genes will play their biological role (for the distinction between molecular function and biological role see Francke et al. [ 40]).

This is roughly one of the functions that the distinction between intuitive and abstractive cognition served for some medieval authors (in e.g., John Duns Scotus and William Ockham), although as we will see, Auriol does not use it in this way.

But surely one of L.A.'s most important museums deserves a building that will carry out its functions with both distinction and grace, not to mention enough room.