Sentence examples for which differ markedly from inspiring English sources

Interestingly there are examples of newly recognized splice variants encoded by a single gene which differ markedly in length and have different domain organization.

The six-week exchange was the beginning of a planned three-year program between the two schools, which differ markedly in their approaches to teaching art.

Results show interesting features caused by the TS and the heliosheath which differ markedly for the two polarity cycles, with energy and with increasing solar activity.

Selected deposition conditions were used to deposit a plasma polymer layer of A and B type, which differ markedly in chemical and physical properties.

Migraine attacks may be triggered by combinations of internal and external factors which differ markedly between individuals [1].

Prohesperocyon probably had slightly longer limbs than its predecessors, and also had parallel and closely touching toes which differ markedly from the splayed arrangements of the digits in bears.

Some studies with vegetative tissues from maize F1 hybrids identified several genes exhibiting allele-specific expression (ASE) [ 12, 24, 25], which differed markedly between the different F1 hybrids and was altered in response to environmental stress.

Whilst Jago et al. [ 4] also found no difference in BMI between their groups which differed markedly in both physical activity and sedentary behaviours, other cluster research suggests a more consistent pattern of higher SBM activity with higher levels of overweight [ 25].

About 1856 Morgan's interest turned to the Seneca way of designating relatives, which differed markedly from Anglo-American convention.

It was reported in Pakistan that the new suspects have given the police evidence which differs markedly from the case presented by the prosecution at Sheikh's trial in Hyderabad, at which three others were each jailed for 25 years.

He further showed his independent judgment by advocating in the United States the natural method of classifying plants, developed by Antoine Laurent de Jussieu, which differed markedly from the descriptive sexual system advanced by Carolus Linnaeus.