Sentence examples for much less distinct from inspiring English sources

This plurality of people has made the differences between urban and suburban life much less distinct.

But as a proportion of the college-age population, the decline is much less distinct.

Unlike document images, where text is usually superimposed on either blank or complex backgrounds and is therefore more distinct [1 3], natural scene images deal with scene text, which is already a part of the captured scene and is often much less distinct.

Although gender roles are much less distinct in the 21st century, males and females do have different psychological, emotional and biological needs.

The caudal fin has a well-developed lower lobe and a prominent ventral notch near the tip of the upper lobe; in young sharks the lower caudal fin lobe is much less distinct.

The actual boundaries between biomes are gradational and much less distinct and likely migrated in response to long-term shifts in climate patterns.

The problem is that cells are much less morphologically distinct in the fossil record than is, say, a T. rex, and that the older the rocks one is examining, the less likely that a fossil, bacterial or otherwise, will have been preserved.

This makes LAPEA much less sensitive to distinct outliers, compared to PCA.

In this patient's frontal cortex it was similar as in patient Sw1, i.e. the more N-terminal abs also rendered the plaques ring shaped without intensely stained centres, although the staining was less distinct and much weaker (cf. Additional file 4: Figure S2).

They weren't concerned with routine decision-making, like choosing between chocolate and vanilla, a mental process that they assumed was quite distinct and much less strenuous.

In this 2005 issue paper, "Getting Smart on Crime: Time to Reform Colorado's Drug Offense Sentencing Policies," I recommend lowering both use and possession of illegal drugs from felony crimes to misdemeanors and the creation of sentencing grid for controlled substance offenses separate and distinct (and much less draconian) from the sentencing structure for violent and property crimes.