Sentence examples for much more differentiation from inspiring English sources

"There may be an overall aesthetic, but there is much more differentiation between acts.

Thus, we expect mitochondrial genes to show much more differentiation at Easter Island than observed at MIL2 and MIL3 if patterns of divergence at these conotoxin loci are solely a result of genetic drift.

The true number of genes with differential patterns of expression was higher than the list obtained after the FDR procedure, but the trend that there was much more differentiation in the juvenile compared to the embryonic stage remains independent of the FDR procedure.

These data suggest that uniaxial cyclic strain could affect ASCs and cause their myogenic differentiation and that the combination of chemical myogenic differentiation factors with mechanical signals promotes differentiation much more than differentiation by chemical myogenic differentiation factors or mechanical signals alone.

The next phase is going to be much more about differentiation".

As with STRUCTURE, using all 230 loci, LAPEA only weakly discriminates between all taxa, whereas the 43 AFLP locus set resulted in a much more clear differentiation.

The A.B.A., which accredits law schools, could help by allowing much more experimentation and differentiation among schools — and by being much more skeptical of diploma mills.

Expanded GAA repeats, which were very unstable in iPSCs, became much more stable upon differentiation.

Indeed, Iw presents a significant phylogeographic signal with respect to Is. Differentiation should thus be much more ancient than the differentiation between In and Is, or between SCn and SCs, where minor gene pools are in direct contact and there is a high degree of admixture.

It also represents much more: accretive revenues, competitive differentiation, early mover advantages, the ability to monetize existing audiences, and a huge step towards hyper-local sales with the utilization of established inside and outside sales forces.

He thinks that what characterizes each category is its peculiar mode of being and that this is much more important than the differentiation of essences (TsP, de substantia, fol. 176rb — the formulation of this thesis corresponds almost verbatim to that of the last commentary).