Sentence examples for of which differentiates from inspiring English sources

It relates both to the question of which phylum is basal in Kingdom Fungi and to the mode of evolution of the flagellum, the lack of which differentiates most fungi from metazoans and flagellate protists.

The most prominent feature of the ANOVA-derived gene list is a cluster of 42 interferon-inducible genes (vertical blue bar, figure 4 and supplementary table 10, available online only), high expression of which differentiates the SLE patients in group1 from the rest.

These works consisted of single, essentially binary movements, the first section of which differentiated not only between two key areas but two contrasting thematic ideas as well.

Furthermore, we demonstrated that scattered Sox10-expressing cells existed around the developing inner ear, some of which differentiated into pigmented melanocytes in the stria vascularis, suggesting that they were neural crest cells.

Sp7 expression in humans is largely confined to osteoblasts and chondrocytes, both of which differentiate from the mesenchymal lineage.

Cotton fibers are single-celled seed trichomes that develop from epidermal cells of the ovule, 30% of which differentiate into spinnable fibers [ 1, 2].

In vivo, PPG is secreted by short (leptomonad) promastigotes in Leishmania mexicana (Rogers et al., 2002), some of which differentiate into metacyclic parasites primed for transmission (Bates, 2007).

The end result of RA, destruction of cartilage and bone, appears to be driven by cytokine- and cell contact-induced activation of synoviocytes and monocytic cells, some of which differentiate into tissue-destructive osteoclasts.

He seems to conceive the making of objects as a kind of evolution which differentiates one man from another, one society from another.

Gabapentin is a novel drug used for the treatment of postoperative pain with antihyperalgesic properties and a unique mechanism of action, which differentiates it from other commonly used drugs.

I have an idiosyncratic form of synesthesia, which differentiates vastly in experiential form.