Sentence examples for segregated from that from inspiring English sources

This keeps requested data about suspected terrorists or other people who are threats to national security segregated from that of innocent users.

The plan also designates $295 million for training and $273 million for construction of research facilities--needed to keep the work segregated from that funded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH).

However, all of these tasks depend to some extent on multiple brain regions, and therefore the contribution of the hippocampus cannot be completely segregated from that of other regions in the final outcome.

It was not clearly segregated from that of all other HPeV prototype strains, showing closest overall relationship with HPeV type 1 strain Harris and the HPeV6 prototype strain NII561-2000.

These samples were segregated from that to be embedded in polyester resin (see above), and were demineralized using ethylenediaminetetra-acetic acid (EDTA, 5.5%, pH 8.0) for 6 11 days, with daily buffer changes (see [10] for details).

The elements that are labeled by the enhanced neuronal response are segregated from the elements that are not labeled, so that grouping and segregation are two sides of the same coin.

In the wake of the asylum, mental ill-health is no longer seen as something that can be segregated from society, but something that affects us all.

An alternative hypothesis is that Ca2+ signals that regulate hypertrophy are spatially segregated from the Ca2+ signals that regulate contraction.

Early in the development of an egg, the germ plasm becomes segregated from the somatic cells that give rise to the rest of the body.

Although the army leadership had been scrupulous about keeping smallpox sufferers segregated from others, the disease that slowed the shipbuilding for several weeks was some kind of fever.

In North America and apartheid South Africa, racism dictated that different "races" should be segregated from one another, that they should have their own distinct communities and develop their own institutions such as churches, schools, and hospitals, and that it was unnatural for members of two "separate races" to intermarry.