Sentence examples for morphological differences such from inspiring English sources

The tarsometatarsal joint was examined in detail looking for any morphological differences, such as articular projection and surface irregularities.

S-layer deficient mutant strains can exhibit morphological differences, such as lower surface roughness versus the wild type strain, within various microbial samples.

Peptide mass fingerprints support species recognition in many cases, particularly in organisms that exhibit few morphological differences such as microorganisms [ 3].

In 1984, Raper set up a comprehensive taxonomic system that classified all species based on morphological differences such as the presence or absence of polar spore granules, sorus color, stalk features, and overall size [ 13].

Due to the left hemispheric dominance for language, inter-hemispheric morphological differences (such as asymmetry of HG volume, surface area, or occurrence of duplication) have been investigated in relation to auditory processing.

The results indicate that variations in environmental factors, such as predation pressure and temperature, have maintained the separation of distributional ranges and morphological differences, such as head shape, between the two species.

Morphological and biochemical differences such as pigment production, colony size and growth rate, haemolysis, and sucrose fermentation [ 4, 13- 15] are used to distinguish typical and atypical isolates.

Differences are more readily noticed among humans in facial features, hair and skin colour, height, and weight but such morphological differences are present in all groups of organisms.

Motivated by such recognized morphological differences between normal and cancerous tissues, we chose to use epithelial nuclei and lumens as the basis of the several quantitative features that our classification system works with.

Plant characteristics independent of B exclusion such as morphological differences e.g. a stronger vigour of Caliph and Paraggio over the intolerant tap mutant, are likely to account for the remaining 5% of phenotypic variation in these two populations.

GH transgenic fish have also shown some other peculiarities besides growth enhancement, such as morphological differences in the intestines (Stevens and Devlin, 2000a) and gills (Stevens and Devlin, 2000b), reduction in fertility (Rahman et al., 1998), down-regulation of expression of genes in the pituitary gland (Mori and Devlin, 1999), etc.