Sentence examples for no measurable difference from inspiring English sources
When compared to the mock-infected cells harvested at zero and six hours post infection (Figure 4, lanes 1, 2, 7, and 8), no measurable difference in unlinkase activity was observed among the different time points when 1 µg (Figure 4, lanes 3 6) or 5 µg (Figure 4, lanes 9 12) of total protein from the extract was analyzed.
On most social issues (abortion, L.G.B.T. rights), there was no measurable difference between them.
No measurable difference (<1 ppmv) was found in NH3 concentrations between top and bottom tiers.
Because there are rich people in Cheshire and poor people in Kent does not mean there is no measurable difference between people in similar situations.
There is no measurable difference in this country between Catholics and non-religious in their attitudes to abortion, although Catholics are broadly leftwing in their voting patterns.
No measurable difference between SS removal efficiencies in open and close circuit (83%), and clogging of the electrode filter were observed.
There were no measurable differences between the different kinds of noise (mean relative deviation red noise = 4.9 (SD = 6.41), white noise = 4.3 (SD = 5.53), P>0.5).
The participants' heart rates, blood pressure and oxygen consumption were measured, and drinking superoxygenated water produced no measurable differences.
In addition, while blood group O patients had laboratory evidence for abnormal primary hemostasis before surgery, there were no measurable differences in postoperative primary hemostasis in patients with different blood types.
It should be further noted that the range of observed borophene phases show similar electronic properties (Supplementary Fig. 6) with no measurable differences in lattice constants.
To continue the comparison between Neanderthals and H. sapiens initiated above, there are no measurable differences in hunting ability or animal prey acquired by these two types of hominin among the well-preserved food remains found in caves across Eurasia, from Roc de Combe in France (Grayson and Delpech 2008) to Ortvale Klde in the Republic of Georgia (Adler et al. 2006).
