Sentence examples for that is distinguished from inspiring English sources
Talc, common silicate mineral that is distinguished from almost all other minerals by its extreme softness (it has the lowest rating on the Mohs scale of hardness).
Disappearing bone disease (DBD) is a rare idiopathic musculoskeletal disorder that is distinguished by bone resorption without bone formation, vascular or lymphatic vessel proliferation, and soft-tissue swelling.
Today it is recognized that "thecodontian" is simply a name for the basal, or most primitive, members of the archosaurs ("ruling reptiles"), a group that is distinguished by the three anatomic features mentioned above and that includes dinosaurs, pterosaurs (flying reptiles), crocodiles, and their extinct relatives.
APETALA2 was found to be involved in the control of Arabidopsis flower and seed development and encodes a putative transcription factor that is distinguished by a novel DNA binding motif referred to as the AP2 domain [ 18].
Mr. Bergman's aesthetic typically combines minimalist settings with an unshackled theatricality that is distinguished by its choreographic precision.
Oomycota, phylum of fungi in the kingdom Chromista that is distinguished by its production of asexual reproductive cells, called zoospores.
The global regions that were distinguished are Central America and the Caribbean, South America, West Africa, Central Africa, Southern Africa, East Africa, Middle East and North Africa, Central Asia, South Asia, East and South-East Asia and Pacific, Eastern Europe.
These nucleic acids are potential PAMPs that are distinguished by the host (Burdette and Vance, 2013).
Millipedes are slow-moving, multisegmented arthropods that are distinguished by the dozens of pairs of legs on their elongated bodies.
Comets are balls of ice, dust and rocky particles that are distinguished from asteroids by their highly eccentric orbits and thin, fuzzy atmospheres, called comas or tails.
Comets are balls of ice, dust and rocky particles that are distinguished from asteroids by their highly eccentric orbits and thin, fuzzy atmospheres, called comas or tails.
