Sentence examples for managed to differentiate from inspiring English sources

Yet Audi has managed to differentiate its brand.

Break Media is one of the so-called YouTube clones who has managed to differentiate itself by focusing on the men's 18-34 mandet and creating content, be it videos and now video games.

Although a record made by Blondie's singer and main songwriter might seem like just another Blondie record, they managed to differentiate it in a couple of ways.

One alternative explanation is that these cells managed to differentiate correctly, although in a delayed manner, but exhibited a specific block in fusion and multi-nucleation.

11 16 18 30 31 None of these studies have successfully managed to differentiate between the consequences of the drugs themselves and the underlying disease.

However, such a specific effect cannot be expected given that not even half of the neurofeedback participants managed to differentiate their cortical activation on transfer trials.

Sometimes, they do not manage to differentiate fully, resulting in the sort of condition that made the Bunker brothers famous.Although a pair of identical twins is born every 50 seconds, the precise details of the process through which a single embryo issues two perfectly formed and viable human beings has long eluded scientists.

LTP and ILTP manage to differentiate almost all classes perfectly in the Kylberg dataset (median very close to 100%, small boxes, and short tails).

If ARTIK manages to differentiate, however, it can help fuel Samsung Electronics' semiconductor business, upon which it is counting to help keep its earnings from slipping further as its smartphone business is eroded by competition from other makers like Xiaomi and Micromax.

The problem of how a cell manages to differentiate between self and non-self remains one of the fundamental questions in virology and immunology.

The multi-point method FEstim, which takes neighbouring marker information into account, was the only method that managed to clearly differentiate between groups of various degrees of endogamy.