Sentence examples for making the distinction of from inspiring English sources

The matrix may partially absorb the stains making the distinction of cells from the background less well defined.

And why make the distinction of American artists speaking to America only?

Some readers made the distinction of how different things always are for boys and girls.

"When you start with single molecules, [reactions] are either 100% mutant or 100% wild type, which makes the distinction of a tumor from wild type much easier".

Imaging with 3 T and variable flip angle ultra-thin 3D makes the distinction of vessels easier because of infinite ET leading to normal vessels having a more homogeneous signal pattern.

In expecting the criminal law to make the distinction of which murders were deserving of death, society expected more than the legal code could deliver.

The central region of the spindle showed a dense α-tubulin staining, however, which in a 'Front' view made the distinction of many of its astrals very challenging.

However, the main features of frailty, such as decreased functional reserve, impairment or dysregulation in multiple physiological systems, and reduced ability to regain physiological homeostasis after a stressful and destabilizing event, make the distinction of frailty from disability or comorbidity relatively easy.

It is regrettable that Darwin did not make the distinctions of the meaning of instinct more explicit, for he gave powerful precedent for the indiscriminate use of the word, the ambiguity of which has repeatedly clouded and confused the understanding of behaviour.

Judge Roush said the insanity defense required proof that Mr. Malvo was categorically incapable of making the distinction.

But our commonsense way of making the distinction soon goes by the wayside.