Sentence examples for somewhat differentiated from inspiring English sources

The teaching may vary in the weight of the authority it claims and is granted, ranging from the most solemn definitions of supervisory bodies (dogma) through a broadly prevalent but internally somewhat differentiated "common mind" (consensus) to the works of individual thinkers (theology).

The results indicated that microwave cured samples had somewhat differentiated molecular structure and showed slightly higher glass transition temperature.

It's worth pointing out, however, that while somewhat differentiated from others, Air will still have to take on a market leader in this broader space.

But while the feature line-up itself is only somewhat differentiated from a number of photo editors, the simplicity and design of Camu is appealing.

The flesh of the cap has a thin, poorly differentiated pellicle (a thin membrane), a somewhat differentiated hypoderm (that is most pronounced in old caps) and the remainder is made up of somewhat enlarged cells that stain pale yellow in iodine.

The final segment of the cephalon is somewhat differentiated, especially in the axial region where the glabella is marked by a furrow bearing a poorly-developed occipital node.

§ G1: well-differentiated, G2: moderately differentiated, G3: poorly differentiated.

"That is interesting because it suggests that there were more differences in those traits between humans and Neanderthals than in other traits, suggesting perhaps that we are somewhat cognitively differentiated from Neanderthals," Nielsen said in a statement.

Moreover, these results also show that males are somewhat more differentiated than females, after removing scale differences.

However, when wolves started to regularly reproduce in Finland after the middle 1990s, the Finnish population became somewhat genetically differentiated from the Russian one [ 13, 20], and the Finnish population numbers did not any more reflect the abundance variation of the Russian population [ 19].

Cultivar groups Luteus and Aurantiacus were somewhat genetically differentiated (mainly represented in Fig. 1 in red and blue, respectively), but gene exchange was evident among many cultivars (indicated in Fig. 1 by the presence of the same color in different groups) and was extensive for Asiaticus and Albus cultivars.