Sentence examples for occur distinctively from inspiring English sources
We provide first time evidence showing that functional cortical asymmetries between vertical and horizontal saccades occur distinctively in PD patients and healthy controls.
Alternatively, mollic A horizons occur distinctively in the FAO soil groups whose properties are conditioned by a steppe environment (that is, Chernozem, Kastanozem, and Phaeozem).
In order to describe the intensity dependence, the isomerization reactions, in particular, the thermal relaxation, have to occur distinctively faster than the electrochemical processes, which is in good agreement with previous results for these photoswitchable adlayers.
Similar to Cui and co-workers [ 12], we observed with our model that cancer specific mutations occur distinctively more often at hubs for signal transduction.
Time scale value 2 was assigned to interactions that also lead to cell cycle arrest, apoptosis, or anti-apoptosis, but were shown to occur distinctively later than interactions of time scale value 1.
Indeed, the importance of the SET/PP2A interplay in cancer has been recently investigated in chronic myelogenous leukaemia in which a SET-mediated inhibition of PP2A phosphatase activity is distinctively occurring in patients with blast crisis CML (Neviani et al, 2005).
Runoff and sediment transport are distinctively three-dimensional (3D) processes and occur through overland, tillage layer and subsurface pathways.
In addition, different patterns often develop distinctively in different languages, so that, for example, iambic tetrameter in Russian will generally reflect a regularity in the use of accents to reinforce the meter, which does not occur, or occurs to a much lesser extent, in English.
Other sedimentological components such as channel bars and banks, however, represent distinctively different processes occurring at various flow magnitudes and durations and thus provide an opportunity to examine a more comprehensive set of controls on the larger fluvial system.
The pronunciation occurs side-by-side with a handful of distinctively D.C. words, including "bama," meaning somebody who's unkempt; "cised," meaning excited; and "jont," which can refer to a place, a thing or even, these days, an attractive person.
