Sentence examples for principal difference in from inspiring English sources

The spatial distribution of public transport stops in Brno and Bratislava does not indicate any principal difference in the average walking time from the residence of inhabitants to the nearest stop.

The principal difference in the mechanical stresses and the resulting relaxation in samples S1 and S2 is also illustrated by a detailed AFM analysis of the typical morphological defects that occurred in the GaN cap layers.

A principal difference in the present study is that the exposures were chronic and low level.

This means there is no principal difference in the quality and availability of services between TAU and Experimental Intervention.

Our sample size in any year was small, exposures were dropping rapidly and the principal difference in biomarker levels seen in the present study was between subjects enrolled in 2001 2002 and 2003 2004.

Although only limited functional predictions can be made solely on the basis of sequence data, the principal difference in domain structure between C2- and PXPH-PLDs suggests that their cellular functions will also differ.

Principal differences in structure within the order include the presence or absence of wings that, when present, consist of two pairs; the presence or absence of a "waist"; modifications of the ovipositor; and adaptations of mouthparts for specific eating habits.

These results have enabled an assessment of the principal differences in urban growth patterns observed at both scales, and the implications for planning these entail.

Obtained results demonstrate principal differences in spatial charge distributions in sheath regions between spherical or cylindrical electrodes of large size and an unbound planar surface submerged in isotropic plasma.

The TBCs were isothermally oxidized in air at 950 and 1050 °C for 24, 48, 72, 144 and 336 h and the principal differences in TGO composition were analysed.

We will then outline the principal differences in how that concept is understood, particularly its "inclusion criteria"—the criteria for ascribing what we will call "full moral status," the status attributed to cognitively nondisabled adult human beings.