Sentence examples for only one distinctive from inspiring English sources

Surprisingly, although we had observed two peaks in the melting curve analysis, we could identify only one distinctive PCR product.

Before 1972 and after 1988, the water supplied to Rivalta was the same as that supplied to the rest of Reggio Emilia, but during this period water supplied to Rivalta residents came from two local wells having only one distinctive chemical characteristic, a high Se content.

Only one system distinctive parameter was used to optimize the performance of the feedback system, viz., a multiple real pole.

The British-born composer Roger Smalley, who has died aged 72, was not only one of the most distinctive composers of the post-second world war generation; he was also active as a pianist, teacher and concert organiser.

Recruitment and selection may not be distinctive in every hiring process, and the employer may not focus on only one type of qualification at each hiring stage.

In this study 168 of 169 C. albicans isolates grew as distinctive light green colonies on CA, only one isolate was seen as off white colonies.

One worry was that out of half a dozen lesbians, only one gives off Sapphic vibes distinctive enough for a straight person to recognise: urchin-haired androgyne Shane McCutcheon Katherine Moennigg) is so universally sexy that everyone, male or female, gay or straight, fancies her.

This RHC mutation is similar to the hill-climbing mutation presented in the previous section but it has the following distinctive features: (i) only one chromosome is being mutated and when no further improvement is obtained by pull moves the procedure stops; and (ii) at each hill-climbing iteration, only one pull move transformation is applied for a position randomly selected.

Most restaurants serve only one kind of this, but on the tour I learn that there are several, of different colours, each with a distinctive taste.

Distinctive speaker plugs that fit only one way make hookup simple.

Only one cop, Sciajola (Marco Bocci) is on to them from the start, piecing together tenuous clues such as distinctive cigarette stubs found at seemingly unconnected crime scenes.