Значения термина differentiate from на английском

This makes user-entered text easy to differentiate from text the computer generates.

The activities of their users can be hard to differentiate from conspiracy.

These companies frequently differentiate from each other by targeting particular lifestyles or demographics.

The last three dots are incredibly hard to differentiate from.

LP is a rare cause of pancreatitis that is difficult to differentiate from carcinoma preoperatively.

Ragged tattered pelts and skins wrapped a torso of flesh hard to differentiate from the leathers.

Tuberculous dactylitis is an uncommon condition which is particularly difficult to differentiate from other lesions, particularly tumors.

So we weren't able to differentiate from that and we pulled him out at Captain's Run yesterday (Friday).

Now computers produce compositions with the intricacy of a Bach fugue, difficult to differentiate from "the real thing".

At Brook Farm, however, he soon began to differentiate from them, and finally acquired for them something like an aversion.

Burkholderia pseudomallei isolates from the Western Hemisphere are difficult to differentiate from those from regions in which melioidosis is traditionally endemic.

In the mouse, decidual cells differentiate from uterine stromal cells in response to steroid hormones and signals arising from the embryo.

Teratomas are tumors consisting of components of the three germ layers that differentiate from pluripotent stem cells derived from germ cells.

But living force is what we are trying to differentiate from mechanical force, and what do we gain by confounding the two?

In response to certain environmental signals, bacteria will differentiate from an independent free-living mode of growth and take up an interdependent surface-attached existence.

Osteoblasts and chondrocytes are involved in building up the vertebrate skeleton and are thought to differentiate from a common mesenchymal precursor, the osteo-chondroprogenitor.