Sentence examples for soften differences from inspiring English sources

International policy regimes can soften differences and coordinate policy where states have joint, but not identical, interests.

If the objective of the G.O.P. was to soften differences between the parties, Mr. Gore's goal has to be to make the distinctions abundantly clear.

This is partially because the authors of the experimental work presented in Figure 3A express their results in terms of the "percent completion" defined as [3], [12]:

In addition, softening point difference between the top and bottom sections of samples was sharply reduced.

The common plastic models used to simulate the rock failure, does not model the rock realistically and often the important issues such as stiffness degradation, softening, and significant differences in rock response under tensile and compressive loadings are ignored.

The common approach used to model the rock failure, does not model the rock realistically and often the important issues such as stiffness degradation, softening, and significant differences in rock response under tensile and compressive loadings are ignored.

Comparisons between 'Scifresh' and the more rapidly softening 'Royal Gala' identified differences in tissue microstructure and cell wall properties that could influence the rate of softening during ripening.

With age, their differences have softened into superannuated similarity.

The differences in softening mechanisms of both polyamide grades is correlated to structural changes investigated by thermal analysis and Raman spectroscopy: the γ crystalline structure prevails in magnesium catalysed samples and the α crystalline structure is predominant in natrium catalysed samples.

Our results indicate that cell wall structures leading to differences in softening rates of apple fruit develop early during fruit growth and well before the induction of the ripening process.

Our aim was to determine when these differences in softening behaviour in apple fruit manifest themselves; in the early stages of fruit development, after cell division ceases and cell expansion starts, giving rise to the development of the complex three-dimensional cortical tissue; or later in development, when the fruit approaches full size and begins to initiate ripening.