Sentence examples for merely differences in from inspiring English sources

In conversations with both Rob Socolow and Marty Hoffert, I believe there is much common ground, and many apparent differences are merely differences in emphasis and framing.

Of course, these results are not very informative, since the estimated differences may reflect either a true difference in criminal activities, or merely differences in reporting behaviour.

Although there was evidence of substantial difference in relative intron expression across arrays, it was not clear to what extent this reflected biologically significant differences between the samples or merely differences in the arrays or sample preparations.

The differences in likelihood reflects the criterion, and not merely differences in the search strategy: for the COG alignments, the RAxML parsimony starting trees were more parsimonious than FastTree's minimum-evolution trees (average parsimony scores of 281,237 and 283,125, respectively).

Evidence has been presented, however, that differences between HRs are not merely differences in kinetics [ 27].

Applying such common core procedures in future personal measurement studies is necessary so that observed differences in measurement studies reflect real exposure differences and not merely differences in the methods used.

A study that merely describes differences in tissue pathology in different groups of patients, for example, probably won't even be sent out for review at her journal, she says.

These variations could merely reflect differences in cell population, but there is clearly in diabetic humans compared to non-diabetic subjects no increased expression of lipogenesis in arterial wall, as in diabetic rats.

While several thousand known junctions were captured by TopHat but not reported by ERANGE, this merely reflects differences in the goal of the two programs.

Because dental fear was shown to vary by individual characteristics (see Table 2), a multivariate logistic regression was carried out to see if the difference between dental fear groups in fitting a vicious cycle profile was accounted for merely by differences in socio-demographic and dentate status variables between groups with differing levels of dental fear.

Tom Giesen Eugene, Ore .Malcolm Gladwell, in his piece on genetic advantage, sports, and doping, considers the possibility that athletes who use banned substances are merely neutralizing differences in genetic gifts ("Man and Superman," September 9th).