Sentence examples for produce differentiated from inspiring English sources
These two policies produce differentiated effects on renewable energy, outputs, fiscal spending and cross-border externalities.
Only subsequently does the converted rhizoid cell divide to form an apical stem cell with the ability to self-renew and produce differentiated cells.
Immobile workers are employed with traded middle products to produce the nontraded final good; mobile workers are used with immobile capital to design and produce differentiated intermediate good inputs.
During development, both plants and animals form stem cells, which can self-renew and produce differentiated cells to generate the body1, 2. Under certain conditions, differentiated cells can be reprogrammed to regenerate stem cells3, 4, which has a significant role in development and reproduction with regard to conferring totipotency and pluripotency.
(Top) Stem cells are characterized by having the dual capacity to self-renew and produce differentiated offspring upon division.
Stem cells are unique cells that are able to replenish themselves through self-renewal and can divide to produce differentiated (i.e. specialized) cell types (Figure 1) [8].
Consequently, regions apt for producing differentiated coffees experienced the greatest increase in area planted.
The initial TPACK differences observed in teachers thus produced differentiated effects on their perceptions of TPACK development at the end of ICT lesson design.
Compounds 3 and 5 having same molecular formula but difference of skeleton in ring B produced differentiated base peak and some other abundant peaks (Table 1).
Water also plays a key role in the generation of andesitic magma, lowering the solidus temperature of the basaltic crust, causing partial melting of the basaltic crust, and producing differentiated, i.e., rhyolitic to andesitic, magmas.
In a preclinical trial, locally applied mesenchymal stem cells produced differentiated meniscus-like tissue in meniscus tears indicating that mesenchymal-based cells, harvested from the bone marrow, enhance meniscus healing in critical-size meniscus tears.
