Sentence examples for marked qualitative from inspiring English sources

While the semi-classical steadystates of Figure 5 are quite insensitive to smallparameter shifts in regions bounded by semi-classical bifurcations, thecorresponding quantum steady states have a marked qualitative change.

We also report that HIV-specific CD8+ T-cell responses in rectal mucosa of patients on long-term suppressive ART are characterized by low magnitude and a marked qualitative shift towards monofunctional responses when compared to patients not on ART.

Consistent with the variability of MSCSYT-SSX1 transcriptome relatedness to SS signatures and that of GO term overrepresentation, single population analysis limited to datasets of epigenetically regulated genes showed marked qualitative and quantitative differences among the four hMSC isolates, the most striking being the divergent effect of SYT-SSX on the expression of imprinted genes.

The micrographs of formed clots show marked qualitative differences in clot architecture.

Comparison of the lung fiber content of occupationally exposed persons with that of the general population showed marked qualitative and quantitative differences.

One important issue which should be considered in evaluating gastrointestinal symptoms in coeliac patients is that commercial gluten-free products may have marked qualitative differences, for example in the use of additives and preservatives and the amount of fibre [ 45].

Although they were only semi-free, they marked a qualitative break with the past.

The street gun battles sustained over weeks that accompanied the alliance's doomed 2004 attack on the Gulf cartel (and its enforcement wing made up of military deserters called the Zetas), in their stronghold in north-eastern Mexico in 2004 marked a qualitative leap in traditional Mexican cartel turf wars that had previously been largely confined to targeted hits.

For instance the cells of a multicellular animal are demarcated by such inner bona fide boundaries: from a molecular point of view, the cell surfaces represent inner boundaries within a physically continuous object (i.e. multicellular animal) that are marked by qualitative heterogeneity (i.e. cell membranes).

Finally, at singular points in these relations singularities are determined that mark qualitative shifts in the system, such as the formation of thunderstorm cells, the eye wall, and so on.

Whenever an inner bona fide boundary exists within a physically continuous object, this boundary is marked by a qualitative heterogeneity that results from adherence, as opposed to qualitative homogeneity that results from coherence.