Sentence examples for needs of differentiating from inspiring English sources

Most importantly, our results shed some light on the transcriptional cues controlling the delicate balance between generating and maintaining the mitochondrial biomass, which is tailored to meet the specific energetic needs of differentiating neuronal cells.

> Similar to non-transplanted patients with renal cysts, the need of differentiating a benign cyst from solid lesion also applies to transplanted kidneys.

The Commission on the Status of Women (CSW) at its 46th session in 2002 and 52nd session in 2008 raised the need for differentiating gender impacts of climate change as an issue requiring special attention.

You don't need God to be a good person, but you do need some way of differentiating good acts from bad, virtue from evil.

There's not a lot of need to differentiate our product from JetBlue or anything else".

For the higher performance of TCP over wireless networks, the sender not only needs to differentiate non-congestion losses from congestion losses but also need to differentiate the reordering of packets from random losses as it is not a rare event in wireless networks.

Companies in this category appreciated the need for a bit of differentiating sartorial flash.

Since we abandoned the singular thou we have felt the need for some way of differentiating between you as a singular pronoun and you as a plural pronoun.

Here the number of rSNPs needed to differentiate these populations increases significantly more than one order of magnitude; therefore, the need for searching panels of highly discriminating AIMs is more justified.

Authenticity in terms of not needing to differentiate between "home" and "work" identity is central in the ethos of self-managed organisations.

Faced with the need to differentiate hundreds of candidates for every online posting, employers have added many new job requirements — most of which are technical.