Sentence examples for the difference mirrors from inspiring English sources
The difference mirrors the larger dilemma faced by the Republican Party nationwide: Should it focus on building a grass-roots movement of committed tea party conservatives, or seek to enlarge its coalition by welcoming more moderates and pragmatists?
The differences mirrored the ones from Experiment 2. Comparing Experiments 1 and 3, we found that subjects were able to judge the direction of motion in the cued diagonal equally well in the two experiments [ t(26) = 0.53, p =.60], and they performed equally well on the number task for both [ t(26) = 1.08, p =.29].
In patients aged ≥22 years, those treated with late secondary prophylaxis (group 4) or on demand (group 5) had more impairment than patients in the other prophylaxis groups; this difference mirrored the results for the physical functioning subscore, which is assessed using the physical functioning domain of the Haemo-QoL-A questionnaire (Fig. 2).
Mostly, this difference mirrors sex differences in cancer incidence [ 5], but many studies have also observed sex disparities in cancer survival [ 6, 7].
This difference mirrors the inverse relationship of the distance between SACs and the overlap of their dendritic arbors.
This difference mirrors the range of natural 5-HTT variation in humans (Lundberg et al. 2007), and is comparable to the proposed difference between the LA/LA and SS genotypes (Murphy & Lesch 2008).
This difference mirrors our finding that infected (bTB positive) white-tailed deer individuals are more dispersed on the landscape than infected elk.
So it is especially intriguing that the nuclear differences mirror the strong population differentiation in the mitotypes between the study populations.
The difference is mirrored everywhere in the city.
Indeed, the difference in styles mirrors the times: Riding described the Miguel de la Madrid administration, when Mexico still seemed unable to break out of a closed system.
Calvo-Merino et al. [ 46] studied the differences in mirroring activity between watching an action that one has learned to do and an action that one has not.
