Sentence examples for to differentiate clearly from inspiring English sources

BUs and AT demonstrated particularly poor ability for EPA plus DHA (or EPA or DHA alone; data not shown) to differentiate clearly between groups.

It is often not feasible to differentiate clearly between children of mothers exposed to ETS during pregnancy and those who were not.

However, to differentiate clearly patterns created by vertical inheritance and biased HGT in the absence of homeoalleles will require further data and analyses.

However it was not possible to differentiate clearly between pre-pregnancy alcohol use and continuing alcohol use once pregnancy is confirmed [ 3].

Oncol Rep 3 787–791 O'Carroll RE, Conway S, Ryman A, Prentice N (1997) Performance on the delayed word recall test (DWR) fails to differentiate clearly between depression and Alzheimer's disease in the elderly.

In conclusion, we were not able to differentiate clearly in an acute hospital setting between two models of service delivery of specialist palliative care, partly because both were associated with highly significant improvements in the primary outcome measures.

But perhaps one day we'll be confident enough with difference to differentiate more clearly between good faith cock-ups, halfwittedness, generational backwardness and deliberate discrimination.

Perhaps this is an attempt to differentiate more clearly, or brand, the "Classic" and "Contemporary" seasons, but the producers should remember that costume dramas don't always have to smell of the classroom.

"Being in coalition means that we have to go out of our way to differentiate ourselves clearly from the Tories on the central issue of economic policy," he wrote.

This is said to be able to differentiate more clearly the difference in noises made by bat, pad, clothing or ground, the "could have come from anywhere" that Llong postulated.

Mr. Hilfiger said the disappointing results were part of an "adjustment period" and the company is now moving to differentiate more clearly its men's, women's and children's lines in the customers' minds.