"have differentiation" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to possess or exhibit differences or distinctions. Example: "The company's products have differentiation in terms of quality and pricing, making them stand out in the market."
Almost all Ff-hiPSCs have differentiation potential, and can differentiate into several kinds of somatic-type cells.
We demonstrated that HDF without ribosome treatment does not have differentiation activity to adipocytes, chondrocytes, cardiomyocytes and neurons under our culture conditions (Fig. S1g m).
"We are focusing our phone efforts where we have differentiation — with enterprises that value security, manageability and our Continuum capability, and consumers who value the same," said Satya Nadella, chief executive officer of Microsoft, in a statement.
But Sir Peter Lampl, chairman of the Sutton Trust, said that "effectively we have differentiation by default: all too often children's choices are dictated by the school they happen to be in, not their own talents and interests".
According to the Edmondson grading system, all tumor samples have differentiation grades II III.
Together, our results suggest that in culture, myoblasts from Smn 2B/− mice have differentiation and fusion defects.
These findings suggest that cyclin D3 may have differentiation-related functions, which are CDK activity independent.
It was originally isolated as a plant growth regulator, and has been shown to affect several physiological processes in higher plants and to have differentiation-inducing activity in several human and murine myeloid cell lines [ 10- 14].
A 1995 study of protein variations showed four of 19 protein systems had variation and only two had differentiation.
SP cells also had differentiation potentials to become osteocyte and myocyte.
In contrast, p53 has differentiation-promoting role at late stages of several differentiation programs.
