Sentence examples for prefer to differentiate from inspiring English sources
On the other side are automakers like Mercedes-Benz that prefer to differentiate their systems and maintain customer loyalty by keeping tighter control over what connects to the car.
Although pathologists often use E-cadherin staining to distinguish between these two lesions, IHC has many well-described pitfalls [ 30- 35] and many pathologists prefer to differentiate these lesions based on morphology alone.
As BMSCs are inclined to differentiate into osteoblasts and ADSCs prefer to differentiate into adipocytes in physiological conditions, miR-26a might be a crucial regulator to ensure normal lineage commitment of tissue-specific MSCs.
New Zealand's reputation for attracting doomsayers is so well known in the hedge-fund manager's circle that he prefers to differentiate himself from earlier arrivals.
In particular, we noticed that ES cells collected from one-dimensional aqueous microstrands favored the differentiation towards cell lineages of endoderm and mesoderm, whereas those from gelled microstrands preferred to differentiate into ectoderm and mesoderm lineages.
The clinical examination of sows has until now been of limited use when trying to asses the cause of lameness, and a post-mortem examination of the animal has been preferred to differentiate the various causes of lameness [ 3].
Skype may choose to differentiate by becoming the most user-friendly VoIP service to tech dunces and those who simply prefer to chat on a traditional telephone.
Locoregional adverse events were coded to "injection site" preferred terms to differentiate these from systemic events bIncludes all AEs with an incidence of 5%% or higher and all CTCAE grade 3 and higher AEs; there were no treatment-related grade 4 or 5 AEs reported.
The cell culture studies reveal that neural cells prefer to attach, proliferate, and differentiate on the 3D printed conductive guidelines.
However, because of the difficulty in differentiating between these mechanisms in flood test, most authors prefer to use a single term of retention or adsorption to describe the loss of polymer in porous media.
