Sentence examples for naturally distinguished from inspiring English sources

Since the high and low activity states in the neural field model are naturally distinguished by determining whether u is above or below the firing threshold, we shall take the constant on the right hand side of (4) to be h (though other choices are also possible).

Since the transport layer protocol naturally distinguishes between TCP and UDP flows, it was a natural choice for a feature to be used for clustering.

The extraordinary profession of the shaman naturally distinguishes him socially.

At last, the third subsection introduces three implementations of the first phase of CENI, which naturally distinguish different CENI models.

On the whole, these results show that hNCC can naturally be distinguished from hES cells by the expression of a highly specific and small subset of markers.

Both included either monophyletic or paraphyletic (which naturally cannot be distinguished in an unrooted tree) "Aciculata" and "Canalipalpata", and differed only in the specific position of the Pogonophora- Clitellatomorpha" clade within the "CanaliPogonophora- Clitellatomorpha

Surface O3 is a result of air pollution; it must be distinguished from naturally occurring stratospheric O3, which has a very different role in the planetary radiation balance.

Juvenile hatchery-produced fish are marked by removal of their adipose fin before release from the hatchery, thus they can be visually distinguished from naturally produced (unmarked) fish when they return as mature adults.

Yet we are naturally inclined to distinguish the strict singularity of an experience from the continuous stream of changing experiences.

Because we all have similar sense organs, we naturally tend to distinguish things similarly, allowing us to agree on how to use names in consistent ways.

Throughout this document, the terms "herbicide resistance" and "herbicide tolerance" are used as defined by the Weed Science Society of America [4]; both terms are not used synonymously with respect to a particular response to a herbicide; they rather distinguish naturally occurring "tolerance" from engineered "resistance".