Sentence examples for identifiable differences in the from inspiring English sources
Despite the general similarity of the integral optical properties of the surfaces of Mercury and the Moon, specific characteristics of the media of these celestial bodies manifest themselves as identifiable differences in the details of the measured parameters: Mercury's regolith is smoother than of the Moon, probably contains a greater fines fraction, and has greater maturity.
However, the results may be still meaningful as there were significant identifiable differences in the contrast concentrations between the two circuits, and as saline was used in both circuits, it would not have accounted for this difference in signal intensity.
Thus, there may be identifiable differences in the natural history of nephropathy inherent to the underlying diabetes type.
A halving of hospital mortality in the 6-hour resuscitation bundle-compliant group is very encouraging, particularly in view of the lack of identifiable differences in the two populations other than bundle compliance.
1 The dissent proposes yet a third standard viz., that the defendant must show " 'an identifiable difference in the quality of representation between the disqualified counsel and the attorney who represents the defendant at trial.' " Post, at 4 (opinion of Alito, J.).
On average, women scored worse than men did and there was no identifiable difference in the DASH scores when the dominant and non-dominant shoulders were compared.
However, there were few identifiable differences in reactions to the vignettes by respondent type or place of recruitment.
The main findings were: (a) identifiable differences in fascicle length of the GM at rest do not necessarily imply that these differences would also exist during a maximal isometric plantar flexion contraction and (b) the EMG activity of the biarticular GM during the MVC decreased at a pronounced flexed knee-joint position (up to 110°) despite of no differences in GM fascicle length.
In this context, an absence of identifiable differences in growth and development between test and control groups confirms the non-inferiority of the GM feed with respect to the conventional feed.
In North Carolina, for example, a professor hired in 2000 by the National Institute of Justice to study whether there are identifiable differences in driving behavior based on race, assigned teams of students to travel roads at the speed limit, record the race of drivers who passed them and use stopwatches to time the drivers' speed.
