differentiate
区分
definition
verb
children can differentiate the past from the present
recognize or ascertain what makes (someone or something) different.
the receptors are developed and differentiated into sense organs
make or become different in the process of growth or development.
translation of 'differentiate'
verb
辨,
分别,
求微分,
鉴别,
划分,
辨别,
区分,
判別
example
Thus even if a feminist identifies herself as analytic, she still takes pains to 'differentiate' her views in some respects from her ‘paternal’ discourse.
What kinds of features do they share, and what defining characteristics 'differentiate' various groups?
Participants were instructed to distinguish or 'differentiate' competence from job performance, which we defined as how well employees actually performed their jobs.
Not only must you pick the high scorers each week, but you must 'differentiate' your roster from owners in front of you.
It is clear they will be companies that find a way to 'differentiate' their products by identifying and responding to emerging consumer needs.
Those can identify and 'differentiate' different communities whether religious, professional or cultural.
The only way to 'differentiate' these substances is by determining the structural formula for each substance.
the cells 'differentiate' into a wide variety of cell types
By developing suitable tests with embryonic stem cells as they 'differentiate' to germ cells we can investigate the action of these chemicals in the laboratory.
The only distinguishing features to 'differentiate' the turtles are the color of their bandanas.
This is the first challenge in the process of managing spam: how to get a computer to analyze these strings to recognize and 'differentiate' the welcome from the unwelcome emails.
Three characteristics or properties 'differentiate' laser light from ordinary light (ie, light from a lightbulb).
Twain was careful to 'differentiate' Huck's speech from that of other white people
The chorus were similarly all in black, with little to 'differentiate' the individual characters that make up the drama.
Many adolescents had difficulty identifying key variables to 'differentiate' a male friend from a boyfriend.
children can 'differentiate' the past from the present
he is unable to 'differentiate' between fantasy and reality
The chapter on the challenges of bird identification explains how to 'differentiate' similar species, such as the downy and the hairy woodpecker.
Inject your writing with a distinctive voice to help 'differentiate' it from the multitude of content on the Web.
Once B cells have come into contact with an antigen they proliferate and 'differentiate' into antibody secreting cells.
The chain rule will allow us to 'differentiate' functions that consist of exponential brackets.
The hegemonic hold of Consumer Culture is so great that we cannot 'differentiate' what is ours and what is theirs.
Actually there are no characteristics to 'differentiate' it from the rest of the public sector, and sometimes even from the private sector.
If so, they must also determine how to 'differentiate' their product.
But the fund has Chinese characteristics that 'differentiate' it from some of the index-tracking funds that have been so successful overseas in the past two decades.
It is not yet possible for patients to recognise faces, but they can at least 'differentiate' large objects that are moving in their environment.
Attributes of Victorian and Edwardian middle-class identity served to 'differentiate' the young clerk from those with full middle-class status.
The first sessions were devoted to presenting a social learning view of depression and guiding the participant in learning how to identify and 'differentiate' mood states.
Special stains, immunohistochemical studies, and electron microscopic studies are needed to 'differentiate' these 2 tumors.
In summary, the modern international system displays six sharp distinctions that 'differentiate' it from those of the ancient and classical world.
Credits: Google Translate
