Sentence examples for observed distinction from inspiring English sources

They observed distinction in different emotions between 5 and 8 Hz.

In spite of the vastly different techniques (functional connectivity mapping versus invasive tracing of axonal connections), our current results thus align well with these observations, which in turn may be seen as providing further support for the observed distinction between the vPMC/IPS and dPMC/SPL circuits.

In this state of things, the observed distinction between "us" and "them" follows the basic principle of slapstick: If you step in front of a bus and get killed, that's comedy.

Generational differences in video game experience may have contributed to the observed distinction between children's and carers' views on the behavioural impact of violent games [ 28].

In general there was consensual enthusiasm for the findings, especially the observed distinction between anterior and posterior hippocampus and the implications for theories of consolidation.

Hence, the functional differences between amino acid transporters and permeases, (i.e., the transport of molecules with single and multiple amino groups respectively), may account for the observed distinction in evolutionary dynamics.

Among the inland lineage, observed distinctions coincide well with several of the MPGs within the Snake River DPS.

Their composite heroine, whose actual name is supposed to be Nanny, is a vastly entertaining narrator and impromptu social critic, observing distinctions "amid the sea of faces that have had work done and the faces that are doing the work".

Engle further observed the distinction between expert and consumer bloggers, "But if bloggers regularly receive free products from a company, the blog audience might view their reviews differently than if they went out and bought the products on their own.

I'd like to thank to Emily Bender, who pointed out that I hadn't observed the distinction between relative and subordinate clauses in discussing Frege's analysis of belief reports.

Again we are ambivalent about the truth of what I say, and as Neale (1990 91 933) observed, the distinction between the proposition literally expressed and the proposition meant allows us to understand why.