Sentence examples for has a different potential from inspiring English sources

In this way, "Manarchist, Brocialist" does different work, and has a different potential, than the student panels it mocks.

"Joe has a different potential assignment: He's going to be, I hope, the vice president of the United States," she said.

Comparative analyses of the osteogenic activity of various human BMP adenoviral vectors have indicated that each BMP has a different potential to induce bone formation [ 7, 8].

The aim of the present study was to elucidate whether Maa and Mah have a different potential to infect pigs that may explain the differences in prevalence between the two subspecies.

Four years later, after President Obama's election, the embassy reported that Canadian officials had a different potential irritant: Mr. Obama was far more popular in Canada than they were.

Each LU had a different potential to provide forest products, producing a diverse mosaic of PFPs within the landscape.

We compare social and interaction ties in the context of link creation and information diffusion, finding that the information they carry have a different potential in predicting the formation of new links or the diffusion of information.

These findings suggest that these G4 ligands each have a different potential for targeting RNA G4s in extended transcripts.

Each individual component (plant or fungus) of the ecosystem-wide network will, therefore, have a different potential to influence the behaviour of every other individual based on the extent, diversity and hierarchical level of its connections.

Furthermore, it is becoming evident from both the effects of cytokines on nerve fibers and the treatment studies that the neuronal effects of some cytokines (for example, TNF-α) can be more easily reversed than the effects of others (for example, IL-6), suggesting that different cytokines have a different potential to induce chronic pain states.

Stem cells can also self-renew through asymmetric division, in which they produce a stem cell and another offspring that has a different potency and lineage-potential, such as a committed progenitor that transiently amplifies to make several progeny (Figure 1).