Sentence examples for more differentiated in from inspiring English sources
Male and female brains showed few differences in connectivity up to the age of 13, but became more differentiated in 14- to 17-year-olds.
While IGN's Justin Davis thought the game's levels could have been more differentiated in theme and art style, he found the "almost cubist design... absolutely gorgeous".
The process of assimilating a newly conquered province into one's empire has become more differentiated in the modification than it was in the original game through the introduction of so-called "government buildings" and military industrial complexes.
He added that the game could have been "even more ridiculous" and its levels more differentiated in theme and art style, though he found the "almost cubist design... absolutely gorgeous".
While the E8.5 embryo was almost completely stained by X-gal, the signal became more differentiated in E12.5 and E16.5.
One may speculate that as the representation of self becomes more differentiated in post-adolescent development, the rIFG activation to self relative to others becomes more selective.
As both, NOTCH1 and DLL1, are predominantly localized in more differentiated cells in the normal urothelium, their decreased expression in tumours may conceivably reflect to some extent the loss of this differentiated cell population.
The results indicate that observer ratings should be treated in a more differentiated manner in the future.
Colours were related to a landscape context in which blues, greens, greys and whites in particular were both more diverse and more differentiated than in English.
Sequential numbering in each cytoarchitectonic domain corresponds to progressively more differentiated cortex, in particular with the appearance and increasing thickness of granular layers II and IV.
They appear to be capable of asymmetric division and self renewal, are only a minor faction among the bulk of more differentiated cells in the tumor, and can reconstitute all the cell types in the tumor of origin.
