Sentence examples for which obviously differ from inspiring English sources

The cost of the überpersonalized notebook is €12 (or $12), not including the shipping costs, which obviously differ from location to location.

Further studies are necessary to define the origin of these cells which obviously differ from MDCK cells.

The implied warranty for fitness for a particular purpose (which obviously differs from the ordinary purpose standard of the warranty of merchantability) applies when a buyer relies on the seller's skill or judgment in choosing a product for a particular purpose and when the seller knows or should know the buyer's purpose.

Cross-hybridization with the sex chromosomes leads to false discoveries as the measured methylation value is composed of a mixture of values from the target location and from the sex-chromosome, which obviously differs between sexes.

The last limitation relates to the fact that part of health care resource consumption was obtained from a convenience sample of five Italian oncological centers at the forefront in MBC treatment, which obviously differs from a random sample of health care facilities caring for MBC patients in Italy.

Selecting in a random order and with 5-to-1-digit matching both have a random component to the selection of matches, which will obviously differ in different runs.

The degree of correlation between the two POP biomarkers varied considerably for the different populations, which underlines that the exposure sources obviously differ between countries and that the choice of representative biomarkers of overall POP exposure has to be based on an analysis of the specific exposure situation for each population.

Conscious organisms obviously differ in the extent to which they constitute a unified and coherent self, and they likely differ accordingly in the sort or degree of perspectival focus they embody in their respective forms of experience (Lorenz 1977).

Similarly, FLIP and FRAP kinetics monitoring lateral diffusion did not obviously differ between wild-type and cpi1-1 mutant cells in which fluorescence had been bleached at the membranes in the plane of cell division.

The only conclusion which with reasonable certainty can be drawn out of these statistical tests is that forest samples obviously differ quite clearly from samples taken from agricultural sites.

The mechanisms by which recombination is inhibited in P. anserina remains a mystery, as the mat region contains many transcribed genes and does not obviously differ in its coding capacity from the rest of the genome.