Sentence examples for more precise distinction from inspiring English sources

However, a more precise distinction between the states Z1 and Z3 cannot be made either by the average droplet size (Fig. 18), the mode (Fig. 19) or the roundness (Fig. 20).

Selecting a stringent prior provides a more precise distinction between SNPs with large and small effects on the trait [ 76, 77].

The new criterion also enables a timely diagnosis of 'prerenal' AKI and a more precise distinction of the term since during such a condition tubular damage biomarkers are negative but simultaneously a loss of filtration function is evident [ 6, 10].

In the case of the Emmys, though, even more precise distinctions are required than on other panels because – unlike many other TV prizes, including the Baftas – nominations relate to specific episodes, with actors and writers (due to the American TV fashion of using multiple scripting teams) being entered for specific storylines.

More precise language and distinction is needed in a society that claims to be a democracy.

Udayana tried to make this distinction more precise by giving a list of criteria for a property to count as natural.

(Still more precise elaborations of Baker's Key Distinction are given in her 2000: 46 58 and 2007: 166 69.

When this rough distinction between derivation and inflection is made more precise, problems occur.

We can make this proposal more precise by articulating a metaphysics of belief encapsulated in John Perry's distinction between what an agent believes and how she believes it.

But, they may become better instruments if gender differences are taken into account and the distinction between assessing physical activity and physical fitness is made more precise.

Accordingly, we therefore propose a more precise nomenclature for prokaryotic FEN-like genes, to allow for this simple but important distinction.