The phrase "sense of differentiation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to recognize or understand differences between things, often in a business or marketing context.
Example: "In a competitive market, having a strong sense of differentiation can help a brand stand out from its competitors."
Alternatives: "awareness of distinction" or "perception of difference."
Bill Bryson's Dictionary of Troublesome Words (Broadway, slim hardcover, $20) is a usage book with a nice sense of differentiation.
Developing countries resolutely fought to keep this sense of differentiation firmly in the text.
Calculus requires a high level of conceptual understanding, yet many students struggle to make sense of differentiation (Paramenswaran 2007; Siyepu, 2013a).
"There is lot of sense of differentiation, how do you apportion responsibility between countries rather than this north versus south which is great".
The causal account, it seems, gives only an incomplete picture of the mental, for even as the Sanskrit term for cognitive awareness, vijñāna, conveys the sense of differentiation and discernment, it is not exactly clear how such discernment also sorts between an inner and an outer domain of experience.
There's no sense of social differentiation in terms of class or money, and the only moments of genuine eroticism are allotted to Sarah Tynan's Zerlina and John Molloy's Masetto.
This may reflect photoreceptor biology in the sense that toward the end of differentiation, the risk for a photoreceptor to die increases dramatically, to then remain constant once full differentiation is reached.
While we don't yet understand the relationship between cell elongation and fusion, a mechanism to prevent the fusion of myoblasts that did not complete the previous step of differentiation, makes intuitively sense.
It is assumed that this cell is selected randomly and that it has started the path of differentiation in the sense that such a cell will never again be selected to reproduce in the stem cell pool.
The chaotic dynamics of pluripotent cells involves changes of expression levels of several genes, whose number (effective degrees of freedom in the sense of dynamical systems) decreases as differentiation progresses.
Despite other differences, participating professionals agreed about communication problems related to RT, i.e. a lack of systems and processes for information transfer, unclear role differentiation, a sense of mutual disrespect, and ad hoc communication taking place 'on the fly'.
