Sentence examples for purpose of differentiating from inspiring English sources

First, the conceptual scheme of 'accounting archetypes' serves the purpose of differentiating the directed outcome state of accrual-based accounting change at the organizational level, in particular outlined as the contextual setting where (strategic) HRM activities occur.

Different biomarkers have been previously tested for the purpose of differentiating between bacterial and non-bacterial febrile illnesses.

Another important purpose of differentiating quantitative from qualitative conclusions is to acknowledge the different needs of those who utilize systematic reviews.

Different methods have been proposed to identify the impact of healthcare research on human health for the purpose of differentiating it from other factors.

17 Few studies have characterized the clinical picture of different rickettsiosis and none attempted to calculate odds ratio (OR) of clinical findings for the purpose of differentiating specific rickettsial infections.

Both AE1/AE3 studies included broader panels of cytokeratin antibodies, with the purpose of differentiating YST from endometrioid and clear-cell carcinomas in one (264) and characterizing cytokeratin expression in DGs in the other (291).

This achieves the purpose of asymmetric cell division: it ensures the formation of differentiating neurons while simultaneously allowing neighboring cells to remain as neural progenitors.

Human mesenchymal stem cells (hMSCs) are attractive for clinical and experimental purposes due to their capability of self-renewal and of differentiating into several cell types.

A problem of differentiating one from another? A. Yes.

Nevertheless, we believe this potential problem was mitigated by the fact that the face-to-face meeting was not actually part of the ranking process but was an intermediate step between ranking rounds for the purpose of clarifying and differentiating the items.

As a result, this is included with the sole purpose of allowing to differentiate between two pairs of curves where, in each pair, both curves have exactly the same shape within the pair, but one pair shows larger deviation of absolute accuracy values.