Sentence examples for separate subjects from from inspiring English sources

Principal components (PCs) built on over 600K assayed SNPs provide high resolution to separate subjects from different continents.

And their film — for it's hard to separate subject from object — is a dense, organic, dazzling and funny tapestry, making use of varied and subtly colored animation and stop-motion; candid video; playfully verbose direct address; chapters and footnotes and doodles; and suavely chosen music and sonic bridges.

The reason why we study macroevolution as a separate subject from population biology is that the things that happen at the population level do not translate very predictably to the level of the clade.

Because it uses AI trained on images of people, Remove.bg only works on photos of humans for now, immediately separating subject from background and leaving your image clean and ready for whatever you plan to do with it.

Therefore, we had held that this confusion between groups without sufficient presentation is a considerable problem, and set up a protocol to separate subjects on waitlists from those undergoing TAU.

Figure  3 shows two rows of volume rendered SPECT images, each from separate subjects.

aureus isolates were recovered from separate subjects (23.4 %, 138/589), with four isolates showing methicillin resistance (0.7 %, 4/589).

Models from two hemispheres (from two separate subjects) failed to fully converge during DCM's model inversion procedure.

The data correspond to independent observations from 6 separate subjects (n = 6).

Again relying on his spare studio to separate his subjects from their surroundings, he nevertheless insisted that the tradesmen wear the clothes and tools of their work: pastry chefs in white aprons and toques hold rolling pins; a fishmonger carries a fish in one hand and a rag in the other.

Again relying on his spare studio to separate his subjects from their surroundings, he nevertheless insisted that the tradesmen wear the clothes and tools of their work: two pastry chiefs in white aprons and toches hold rolling pins; a fishmonger carries a fish in one hand and a rag in the other.