Sentence examples for of sufficiently different from inspiring English sources

Let us now aggregate the obtained results for three noise parameter combinations and two test images of sufficiently different complexity.

These results suggest that at sites with DNAPL pools containing a mix of components of sufficiently different densities and relative solubilities, natural remobilization may be an active mechanism, with implications for site evaluation and remediation.

When the bimetallic aerogel is composed of metals of sufficiently different lattice parameters, it is relatively easy to confirm their alloying state by HRTEM and XRD.

The PowerBlot and Kinexus assays identified proteins based on their expected and observed molecular weight, using combinations of antibodies that had been predetermined to detect proteins of sufficiently different sizes.

A viable alternative would be to use a fast-switching optical bypass circuit or even two illumination channels of sufficiently different wavelength such that a dichroic filter could be used to efficiently separate and recombine them, with one channel consisting of uniform, and the other of speckle, illumination.

This is a fairly natural expectation, however, as it is essentially the same process which bound examples of the same category together (and previously allowed them to be segmented from examples of a sufficiently different category).

To assess how K-GIDDI stagainstainst previous approaches, we compared K-GIDDI's performance with that of three sufficiently different approaches: RDFF (Chen and Liu 2005), RCDP (Jothi et al., 2006) and DPEA (Riley et al., 2005).

Although it often considered useful to define groups for management purposes, it should be noted that any arbitrary grouping of samples with sufficiently different averages of variables autocorrelated spatially could be found to be statistically different.

The findings clearly depend on the choice of the reference standard, and the three types of measurement are sufficiently different such that whichever one of them is chosen as the reference, the other two will perform relatively badly.

Correspondingly, criticism centres on whether the concepts under which we pick things out behave in as regimented a way as Wiggins requires, and on whether the 'is' of constitution is sufficiently different from the 'is' of identity to perform the task he wants of it.

(Right?) And so, to paraphrase the philosopher Thomas Nagel, whose landmark 1974 paper What Is It Like To Be A Bat? probed the difficulties of ever understanding the conscious experience of life-forms sufficiently different from ourselves … well: What Is It Like To Be A Trump? I'm not the first to wonder.