Sentence examples for two distinct presentations from inspiring English sources

12, 13 Basically, two distinct presentations of cornified cell envelopes are distinguished.

This suggests the possibility of two distinct presentations of the LM15 epitope in relation to pectin in cell walls.

Clinical response assessment was determined separately for patients with either GBC/ECC or ICC, because these two distinct presentations have been supposed to differ substantially from each other according to clinical behaviour (hilar CCCs (Klatskin tumours) have been categorised as ECC).

While an experienced observer, if asked to, could probably differentiate between the conditions, patients had no prior experience with rivalry, hence unlikely to spot the difference, and were not informed about the two distinct presentation methods.

a stability property, namely the stability of the voxel's activation profile over the four distinct presentations of the set of 60 words that were included in the classifier's training set.

OGCTs are a rare form of malignancy affecting women of all ages, with two distinct clinical presentations for the adult and juvenile forms [13].

Thus, JIA is categorized into seven clinically distinct presentations [ 15], and the pathogenesis differs among the subgroups.

Before the introduction of the pulmonary artery catheter (PAC), two distinct cardiovascular clinical presentations of septic shock were described: a high cardiac output (CO) state, associated with warm, dry skin and a bounding pulse despite hypotension (warm shock); and a low CO state, associated with hypotension, cold, clammy skin and a thready pulse (cold shock) [ 5].

Patients with IPD had two distinct types of presentation: 79 % (38/48) had complicated/uncomplicated pneumonia, presenting as respiratory distress/failure, and the most common serotype in pneumonia was 19A.

The presentation and the later presence of antibodies in the infection site are only possible due to the coupling of the two distinct models presented herein.

Finally, although an utterance of (5) is likely to express a falsehood — assuming Fred is a rational agent — such an utterance may nevertheless communicate something true (supposing, for instance, that Fred has two distinct 'modes of presentation,' or ways of thinking about, the famous Roman orator).