Sentence examples for a complete variation from inspiring English sources

Among the various forms of potassium aluminosilicate, there is a complete variation in ordering from the fully random arrangement in high-sanidine (a very-high-temperature form), through sanidine and then orthoclase, to the fully ordered arrangement in microcline.

A comparison of the biofilms in the respective situations in Figs. 5 and 6 reveals a complete variation of biofilm architecture on the two substrates.

Thereby, a complete variation of thin film properties, such as thickness, barrier properties, corrosion resistance and chemical composition can be measured as function of the time of film growth on a sample with a length of a few centimetres.

The historian David Bordwell picked it as one of the greatest 150 films in the 2001 symposium Film: The Critics' Choice, observing that "it survives in several variations and a complete version may never be reconstructed".

Even though the wave scattering by a circular hole in a solid is a classical problem this is the first time the complete variation of the scattered wave field generated by a bounded ultrasonic beam in a solid half-space with a circular hole is shown.

It forms a solid-solution series with the similar, but more brightly coloured (brown, yellow, or salmon), lithiophilite in which manganese replaces iron in the molecular structure; that is, a complete chemical variation exists in nature between the pure iron-bearing compound and the pure manganese-bearing compound.

The complete variation of all available mtDNA sequences belonging to haplogroups A2, B2, C1, and D1 is displayed in the phylogenies of Figures 2 and 3.

The decreasing cost of sequencing makes it increasingly easier to study the complete variation landscape irrespective of allele frequency [ 36].

Deterministic models cannot capture the complete variations of real scenario.

This is based on the observation that intensive selection for variants ultimately leads to a complete loss of variation within the chromosomal region that surrounds the selected variant and results in the complete fixation of the haplotype that harbours the selected variant [ 13].

While this is currently limited to those regions of the genome that can be assembled from short-read sequence data, as sequencing technologies improve we expect to generate a complete catalogue of variation in the CC.