Sentence examples for progressed differently from inspiring English sources
Most toddlers begin to understand that they are individuals around 18 months of age, but that process may have progressed differently for Eva and Erika because they had each other's constant company.
However, Fig. 4a shows that the soiling ratio progressed differently in these cities such that the annual energy loss was about six times greater in Arica than in Santiago (see Table 2).
As said, since the introduction of the LOGSE progressed differently across schools and regions we do not know exactly whether an individual was exposed to the treatment or not.
Once the reaction commenced (Step 7), the control and test articles progressed differently.
However, the activation progressed differently depending on the Hoxb locus involved.
Tumour growth in rtTA/MIC mice progressed differently from what has been observed in the MMTV-PyV mT model.
The spatial distance between observations might (partly) explain the variation, as the algae situation may progress differently in different latitudes, or even in different lakes in the same latitude.
This has serious implications for treatment outcome and disease stages at presentations at biomedical facilities as these disease entities require different treatments and progress differently.
The lesions in the coronary arteries seem to progress differently: the aneurysms in the right coronary artery (RCA) are more prone to massive thrombosis, whereas those in the left coronary artery (LCA) are more prone to progressive focal stenosis [13].
This circumstance and a significant (about tenfold) difference of the displacement range of the DW in areas with different HC gradients (areas A and B) indicate that DW propagation in our system progresses differently than in areas that were not bombarded.
Many models designed to examine initiation of silencing track normal epigenetic changes during development at imprinted genes [7] or during X chromosome inactivation [8], but developmentally programmed silencing may progress differently than aberrant silencing occurring in cancer.
