Sentence examples for more detailed differences from inspiring English sources
More detailed differences between these populations might be revealed by more precise studies.
To consider more detailed differences of the contents of the extracted temporal patterns, the followings are the details of the results shown in Figs. 1 and 2.
This distance, referred to as the diameter by Carbonell et al., could be increased to include more surrounding atoms and bonds in the molecular signature and in turn, make each reaction rule include more detailed differences in molecular structure between reactants and products.
In some analyses, the OECD (2013a, pp. 200 205) report actually looks at some of those more detailed differences by looking at differences between respondents with vocational vs. general upper secondary education, and type of education at the tertiary level, but only for age groups that are potentially still in education.
More detailed differences from the view of thermal (E ≤ 1 eV), epithermal (1 eV < E ≤ 1 MeV), and fast neutrons (E > 1 MeV) using the scale factor of 3.77 are shown in Fig. 5(a) (3.77 is the mean of 3.81 and 3.72).
Nevertheless, more detailed differences between regulating goal-directed behavior and habitual learning still requires further research.
With improved genome constructions possible in coming years, it will be informative to elucidate more detailed genomic differences between CHO DG44 and CHO DXB11 as they are the two DHFR negative CHO cell lines most widely used today.
On a more detailed level, differences can be observed: the multi-sample solution misses some short aberrations occurring in only a few samples, aberration borders are sometimes slightly shifted, and longer segments obtained with single sample PCF are often divided into subsegments with slightly different copy number estimates.
The large survey allows for a more detailed understanding of differences among states.
See Redcross et al. (2010) for more detailed information about differences across sites.
However, more detailed analysis shows differences between specific manual occupations, with some better and others worse in Scotland, thereby balancing the overall rates.
