Sentence examples for the difficulty in discerning from inspiring English sources
Espinosa and Paz-y-Mi o-C examined the difficulty in discerning phylogenetic relations among unicellular eukaryotes, which evolution entails vertical inheritance of the genome combined with persistent horizontal gene transfer (HGT) across taxa (Paz-y-Mi o-C and EsPaz-y-Mi o-C.
Because of the difficulty in discerning the relationships within family Lemuridae, not all authorities agree on the taxonomy, although the majority of the primatological community favors the current classification.
The difficulty in discerning the two is exacerbated by the fact that both species have several colour forms: Japanese specimens of L. volemus may have a red cap, a yellow cap with a long stem, or a velvet-like surface texture; the caps of L. corrugis may be either red, commonly rust-coloured.
Toutouzas and coworkers [ 20] documented the difficulty in discerning whether leukocytosis is associated with the injury per se or with infectious complications in patients undergoing postinjury splenectomy.
We have now prepared a second rapid freeze-deep etch image set that we believe answers qualitatively the reviewers query about the difficulty in discerning the geometric differences from the images previously shown.
The difficulty in discerning the specific role of each of the ECM proteases found in the joints stems from the apparent redundancy of their effects and the wide variety of targets that each could degrade.
Different definitions can be responsible for the difficulties in discerning its real epidemiology and prognosis implications.
Precluding factors in this procedure can include the material used to close the sella, the haemostatic agents left in the cavity, and the difficulties in discerning blood from the tumour remnants and discerning the re-expanded pituitary gland from the tumour tissue [ 5].
One paramount concern is the establishment of the correct diagnosis and exclusion of other diagnoses, especially because of the inherent difficulty in discerning whether anxiety present at the initial assessment is substance-induced or the sign of an independent anxiety disorder.
But according to Dillon Britton, the forced expulsion and ethnic cleansing of the Rohingya "ties into the 'war on terror', where all Rohingya are viewed as terrorists and thus collateral damage due to the supposed difficulty in discerning between innocents and terrorists".
Based on his inaccurate reporting of the events leading up to the Palin interview, Mr. Coll draws broad conclusions about our difficulty in discerning the line between "news" and "entertainment".
