Sentence examples for specimens differ from from inspiring English sources

In particular, the Munich, Eichstätt, Solnhofen, and Thermopolis specimens differ from the London, Berlin, and Haarlem specimens in being smaller or much larger, having different finger proportions, having more slender snouts lined with forward-pointing teeth, and possible presence of a sternum.

These specimens differ from those from Africa in having glabrescent branchlets.

When Raven discovered nine or ten specimens of the Carex bicolor sedge growing neatly in a cleared spot (one wilted, as if badly planted) and nowhere else on the island; when specimens of two "surviving" species were found in a single clump -- and again, nowhere else; and when the soil from one of Harrison's specimens differed from the soil where it reportedly grew, the case seemed clear.

Results show that the biomechanical properties of expanded specimens differ significantly from those of their controls immediately after expansion.

The distribution of the calcified deposits within the tissue specimens differed among samples from different patients.

Thus, the strength development of a laboratory specimen would differ from that of a structure under construction.

The horse specimens differed by 0%3%% nucleotides from South African lineage 2 strains in the NS5 region.

In such specimens, Cm might differ from the bulk cement content by a factor of up to 2. Thus, a reliable determination of Ccl in terms of %Cl by weight of cement requires the analysis of both Ccl and Cm in a concrete specimen.

The specimens seem to differ from all other known megacheiran arthropods from the Burgess Shale, however, in telson shape and ornamentation.

However, Wang and coworkers identified DCD/HCAP mRNA in primary prostate cancers and bone metastasis specimens, results that differ from those presented here.

The architecture of the non-tumoral breast tissues from nulliparous women's cancer-bearing lumpectomy or mastectomy specimens does not differ from that of nulliparous females free of mammary pathology, both being composed predominantly of Lob 1 [ 23, 25].