Sentence examples for good distinction between from inspiring English sources
Staining with hematoxylin and eosin allowed good distinction between the bone tissue in primary structure (woven bone), mature bone in trabecular structure, periosteal fibrosis, and medullary fibrosis.
These observations indicate that sORFfinder succeeds in making a good distinction between coding and non-coding sORFs.
Third, we determined an optimal cut-off point for the CAT scores, i.e. one which enables a good distinction between a non-clinical versus a clinical CBCL TPS.
Instead of giving Yasir Arafat and the Palestinian Authority a prize for supporting terror, the Bush administration should act in accordance with its own stated principles: there are no good terrorists, there are no good sponsors of terrorism and there are no good distinctions between forms of terror.
The inter-observer agreement was good for distinction between normal and abnormal X-rays (κ ranging from 0.62 to 0.72), but only fair for distinction between TB and non-TB (κ ranging from 0.28 to 0.42) (data not shown).
The use of mAb SWA11 should be favoured for a more specific detection of the cell surface protein CD24 as it allows a good visual distinction between membranous and cytoplasmic staining.
This is all for good reason: the distinction between statutory meaning and constitutional validity is both real and important.
Alter is good on the distinction between an addiction (the indulgence of which brings pleasure) and a compulsion (the indulgence of which merely brings relief from restless anxiety).
Even if one can make good on the distinction between therapeutic and non-therapeutic research in theory, these practices appear to render it irrelevant to the practice of clinical research.
That is to say, according to Hobbes, human nature is driven by psychological egoism and there is no real distinction between good and evil, right and wrong, just or unjust.
One key distinction between good science, marked by effective self-correction, and myth-building is the extent to which scientists follow the scientific method.
