Sentence examples for many differences suggest from inspiring English sources

If you were going to speculate about how Mr. Romney's previous career would affect his presidency, you might conclude that his style — if not substance — would be more similar to Mr. Obama's than their many differences suggest.

Many of these expression differences suggest interesting and testable biological hypotheses.

Scientists say those differences suggest sthenurines walked instead of hopped.

Many of the putative differences suggested may be attributed to differing probe sensitivities or representations within respective genes.

Transfection of wtPC12 clones with the repressor and of high-REST PC12 (hrPcloneslones with dominant negative constructs was shown to attenuate the differential properties of the two types of clones, suggesting many differences between the two clones to be due to their different REST levels [ 28– 30].

Observing that the noise model-dependent GO term lists contain between one fifth and 22 times as many differences than common entries suggests that an unsuitably chosen noise model is likely to have a profound implication on biological conclusions drawn from an analysis.

There are too many differences in their circumstances to suggest that the Chelsea of Romania could in any way be a precursor for the original Chelsea, whom they play tonight, but what has happened to CFR over the course of the group stage is a reminder to everybody of how little loyalty often means in football, of how quickly a dream can evaporate.

The allelic bias detected in F1 hybrids suggests that many differences observed between parental accessions are attributable to cis variation, although the magnitude of allelic bias is generally smaller than the difference in transcript levels observed between parental accessions.

Changes in gene expression have been suggested to underlie many differences in gene function or in phenotype.

Detecting so many differences (88%) across only 37 strains suggests that most of the morphological organization of S. cerevisiae cells is subjected to intra-species quantitative variation.

This large difference suggests that many hybrid individuals may not contribute substantially to gene flow, perhaps because they have lower fitness.