For example, the ways that floating-point numbers are stored on common software/hardware platforms and handled by compilers may exhibit subtle differences with respect to floating-point computations that may lead to serious errors in big data processing (Monniaux 2008).
There are some other subtle differences with respect to the location of NLS in these two proteins.
There is a subtle caveat with respect to the concept of just how "informative" a sequence is: because sequence conservation can stem from two extremes (i.e. conservation amongst phylogenetically distinct sequences or merely redundancy due to phylogenetic/sampling bias), the sensitivity tools we present here are not completely adequate to decide whether an initial dataset is optimized.
This marginal, but significant, change in the pollen-tube transcriptome signified a subtle difference with respect to the diversity of the two transcriptomes and a less significant induction of newly transcribed genes on initiation of the progamic phase.
Saramago's sympathy with the two sisters whose sexual desire can find no outlet is deep and subtle, as is his respect for Lidia, the kept woman who, while despising her keeper, respects her own professionalism in the most despised of professions.
So you could argue that Facebook sewed the seeds of its own demise among the hyper sensitive teenage group by failing to respect the subtle inter-generational boundaries that delineate essential social spaces that separate adults from their offspring.
For this article it suffices to argue that the environment is likely to harbour parasitoids, and predators alike, that are naive with respect to subtle qualitative differences in HIPV (i.e. signal quality) and the number of herbivores on the plant (i.e. the reward).
RNase L undergoes subtle conformational changes with respect to its N-terminal 2-5A-binding, dimerization, and hence its activation [ 2].
His Sephardic religiosity, at first the butt of subtle sarcasm, becomes grudgingly respected, even admired.
To civilians, the differences between news magazines can be subtle, and in major respects the readerships of "Time" (4.1 million circulation), "Newsweek" (3.2 million), and "U.S. News" (2.3 million) are almost indistinguishable.
