Sentence examples for subtly differ from inspiring English sources

In conclusion, Mormons and non-Mormons subtly differ in their facial appearance and perceivers are able to perceive these differences in a way that allows for accurate categorization.

PVC DLTs (Broncho-Cath) and silicon DLTs (Silbroncho) not only differ in material, but also subtly differ in structure.

To allow discrimination of variants that may subtly differ in size, the PCR products obtained were analyzed on polyacrylamide gels.

One technique may be used to resolve subtly differing compounds that are indistinguishable by the other, for example structural isomers with different vibrational modes (e.g., CRM) or functionally similar molecules with slightly different masses (e.g., MSI).

Mitt Romney and Rick Santorum each got about twenty-five per cent; they were separated by just eight votes, and by the subtly differing reasons most voters didn't like or trust them, or believe they could win.

Overall, comparisons between the behaviour of the covalently-attached and free lumophores provide insights into how external perturbations, such as stress and temperature changes, affect specific aspects of polymer microstructure and mobility and what is the influence exerted by subtly differing environments on the photophysical properties of the probe.

In the first experiment we have asked the participants to compare lengths of text passages, presented in a way that would deliberately obscure obvious 'graphical' cues (such as the size on page of paper or computer screen) by use of subtly differing text size, spacing, margins etc.

Palladian architecture in Ireland subtly differs from that in England.

(2001) found subtly differing impacts of an ablation of Elovl6 on carbohydrate and lipid metabolism.

"These networks when coupled with a tightly defined experimental context will be invaluable in understanding mechanisms of disease, where one expects compensatory and subtly differing biological networks to emerge".

For coronary disease, case series are clinically heterogeneous if they include different diagnostic subgroups (e.g. chronic stable angina or myocardial infarction) with subtly differing pathologies that might have an impact on susceptibility.