Sentence examples for patterned differently from inspiring English sources
Morphologies evolved over long time patterned differently depending upon selection mode.
The finding that "gender determines specific science interest and vocational choices" patterned differently across the four countries (Buccheri et al. 2011, p. 173) and may reflect socio-cultural differences.
The orientation of the juvenile with respect to the larval body varies within the Pilidiophora, which suggests that the larval and juvenile anteroposterior (AP) axes are patterned differently.
blr vascular bundles were patterned differently from those of wild type, as the arc of procambial cells present in wild type appeared shallower in blr.
In order to determine whether inequalities in mortality from conditions amenable to medical intervention are patterned differently from inequalities in mortality from causes of death not amenable by medical interventions, we used scatter plots and calculated Pearson correlations.
In response to the final question of the interview – "List three things that would make you willing and able to perform more volunteer care giving in the future" – we found familiar themes, but with the exception of work-related issues, these themes were patterned differently.
Physicians may see the patterns differently and thus come to different conclusions.
However, different studies have interpreted this pattern differently depending on whether or not they used an independent criterion to delineate core AC.
Population divergence reflects how fast subpopulations differentiate from a common ancestral population because different selection forces shape the divergence patterns differently.
The sensed field z[n 1,n 2] is built up by seven repetitions of an elementary 5 × 5 pattern, differently scaled by factors in the range (0.5 − 0.85]. Figure 8a describes an example of the field z[n 1,n 2].
It seems possible that in the hours between 9 am and 4 pm, patients experience sleep/wake patterns differently, depending on their mode of ventilation or degree of disturbance of their circadian time-keeping.
