Sentence examples for observable differentiation from inspiring English sources

As for Figures 2 and 4, individual aggregates were transferred into 2 mL wells containing unsupplemented serum-free medium and scored for observable differentiation outcomes.

Cells were examined under the microscope every day and colonies with observable differentiation were picked and removed before the media changes.

It is probable that the high dispersal ability and adaptability of the red fox has contributed to the lack of observable differentiation, which appears to have remained consistent over tens of thousands of years.

It seems likely that the high dispersal abilities, and adaptability to a wide habitat range, has led to the lack of observable differentiation in the red fox, and it is possible that such traits mean that this species may respond well to future climatic changes.

These hybrids occur only within the parental habitats, and there is no observable ecological differentiation from the parents other than a shorter flowering period.

8-Cl-cAMP and its metabolite caused no morphologically observable cell differentiation but induced dose-dependent cytotoxicity.

However, M. simbi upstream (above Pool Malebo) and downstream (below Pool Malebo) populations have an F ST of 0.17 (p < 0.001), despite the lack of any observable morphological differentiation between individuals of either population (unpublished data).

This pattern was very recently described for Linepithema humile supercolonies from Corsica and the European mainland, where the introduction of one or several L. humile propagules from the mainland to Corsica likely entailed an interruption of gene flow between Corsican and European supercolonies, resulting in the pronounced chemical and behavioural differentiation observable today [52].

Moreover, Cameroon might be an area where the M and S forms of A. gambiae have achieved one of the highest level of genetic differentiation observable throughout the species range, as was first described by Wondji et al. [ 61] using microsatellite data and further expanded by Turner et al.[ 62, 66], using sequence data.

No impacts on JH-dependent caste differentiation were observable.

The key coefficients on technical change are robust to differentiation across observable characteristics that are potential dimensions of heterogeneous early retirement behavior.