"functional differentiation" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase is commonly used to describe the process of dividing a large organization, company, or government authority into smaller units with specific functions or roles. For example, "The government introduced a new plan for functional differentiation of its departments, creating a separate unit for each area of focus."
Slightly elevated, admirably bare, this podium is a void space that precedes the formal and functional differentiation into plaintiffs and defendants, judges and judged.
Different AOB species have functional differentiation and do not equally contribute to nitrification.
It is proposed that this division repeats a fundamental functional differentiation of cells in phylogeny.
We also found that the functional differentiation into macrophages was inhibited by -DHMEQ.
The reform mirrored the intensification of societal complexity and the growing functional differentiation within social systems (Jessop 1998).
It is yet to be determined if there is some unresolved functional differentiation among these FD-like proteins of rice.
Functional differentiation of chromatin structure during mammalian oocyte growth is essential for the acquisition of both meiotic and developmental potential.
These data reveal that, even within individual striatal regions, local variability in corticostriatal anatomical connectivity predicts functional differentiation.
The cells displayed functional differentiation showing urea synthesis, albumin production and diazepam biotransformation on all substrates investigated.
These multi-dimensional datasets provide a blueprint for delineating molecular mechanisms underlying functional differentiation of CD8+ T cells.
Taken together, our findings indicate that the functional differentiation of the two rice PORs is closely associated with maintaining the photosynthetic activity of leaves until senescence.
