Different in sentence

13891 examples of Different in a sentence

And you flip it over, and it's the amino acids with the pH at which they have different charges.

So you can have a billion different viruses that are all genetically identical, but they differ from each other based on their tips, on one sequence, that codes for one protein.

I never had met someone with such a hard life, from such a totally different culture and environment from my own.

Who else can I meet that I don't know, or that I'm so different from?"

People were going, "But the air feels different in Baltimore.

And, as computers in open air, they're starting to respond in a different way to be able to be sensed and to be actuated.

All the kids from Zaragoza came to the building, because the way of engaging with the building became something different.

You can play with a different type.

Imagine your screen could just appear in different scales or sizes, different types of resolution.

You see on the left the pixels, the different resolutions being captured.

You can move inside, have different types of experiences.

But the conditions near the Big Bang are very, very different than the conditions of the air in this room.

50 years ago, he gave a series of a bunch of different lectures.

However, you notice, since empty space gives off radiation, there's actually thermal fluctuations, and it cycles around all the different possible combinations of the degrees of freedom that exist in empty space.

So I had two months to sit there and figure out different ways of what I was going to do in my next life, after I was a photographer, because they were going to fire me.

But I think I probably used a different word starting with the letter "F."

So it's kind of different from what we're used to thinking about silk.

And you can think of different formats.

I'm sure there are people here who could tell you about the Richard Feynman they knew, and it would probably be a different Richard Feynman.

Now, unlike a human-designed computer, where there's a fairly small number of different parts, and we know how they work because we humans designed them, the brain is made out of thousands of different kinds of cells, maybe tens of thousands.

They come in different shapes; they're made out of different molecules; they project and connect to different brain regions.

They also change in different ways in different disease states.

Ideally, we could go through this circuit and turn these different kinds of cell on and off and see whether we could figure out which ones contribute to certain functions and which ones go wrong in certain pathologies.

If we could turn on the electricity in one cell but not its neighbors, that'd give us the tool to activate and shut down these different cells to figure out what they do and how they contribute to the networks in which they're embedded.

And we'll make different cells in the brain sensitive to light.

But we activate different targets in the brain, using that optical fiber array I showed on the previous slide, in order to try and figure out which targets can cause the brain to overcome that memory of fear.

These different mice are different mutations that recapitulate different kinds of blindness that affect humans.

So we're being careful in trying to look at these different models so we come up with a generalized approach.

We're developing tools and sharing them freely with hundreds of groups all over the world for them to study and try to treat different disorders.

And so we spent time traveling with them and learning about all the different elements, and finding that there were plenty of inefficiencies that weren't being capitalized on.

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