Sentence examples for marked dissimilarities from inspiring English sources

Other marked dissimilarities between saurischians and ornithischians are found in their jaws and teeth, their limbs, and especially their skulls.

These analyses revealed similarities in a few cognitive domains (Attention Switching, Perspective Taking and Fantasy, lack of emotional introspection) and in some nonspecific affective dimensions (depression and feelings of distress), but also marked dissimilarities in social skills (the ability to communicate emotions to others, empathizing).

Marked dissimilarities in patterns of prolonged close mixing were demonstrated by gender.

Given the intrinsic variability on both sides, subtle differences at the start of an infection can lead to marked dissimilarities in its progression.

The marked dissimilarity between the fast (nonspecific) and slow (specific) binding components was also consistent with a parallel model.

The analysis of the classical satellite DNA that we carried out by quantitative PCR has indeed confirmed marked inter-individual dissimilarities and a significant difference in enrichment of classical satellite 2 repeats in ICF patients when compared to their controls, with both patients showing fewer classical satellite 2 DNA repeats than their respective controls.

The structural dissimilarities (substitutions and additions marked in red) of five familiar compounds relative to oxaloacetic acid are highlighted to provide context to the calculated similarity score.

Although fully ripe fruit have marked physiological differences with respect to their AZs, dissimilarities in gene expression have not been thoroughly investigated.

Figure 6 Local distribution power spectral density (X), dissimilarity DNB, entropies HNB and HBB and entropy difference for the areas marked by black boxes in Figure 5(a).

It is also interesting to consider the dissimilarity from studies coming out of English culture, where students under-mark their own performance or equalize to the tutors', with the present results coming out of non English, more Latin culture [ 2, 8- 11].

Moreover, the names "Lens.com" and "JustLenses" are also greatly dissimilar from "1800Contacts". Such dissimilarities sustain an inference that Defendant did not attempt to confuse consumers or draw on the reputation of Plaintiff's preexisting mark.