Sentence examples for a difference of up to from inspiring English sources

With a one hour dwell introduced at the peak load of the fatigue cycle, such different microstructural conditions can lead to a difference of up to two orders of magnitude in crack growth rates in air, when compared to those obtained under baseline fatigue loading.

If subsequent assessments were performed at different velocities with the same device, only a difference of up to 2.2° is recognized.

For example, Wells et al. [ 15] reported a difference of up to 30 μm in CCT using different instruments.

Women tend to have earlier midpoints than men, he noted, a difference of up to two hours.

This makes a difference of up to 7.6 million people between the lower and higher ends of the spectrum of options the from which the government will need to choose.

Sinclair says that in some cases this will make a difference of up to £40 a week: "We will speak to the landlord and the tenant and try and come up with a way of ameliorating the effect".

His company has made a campaign out of recruiting Manhattan companies to take cheaper space in New Jersey— posting highway billboards promoting a cost difference of up to 70percentt, and installing a calculator on the company's Web site that enables a real estate executive to instantly figure the savings possible with a move across the river.

There are two perforated plates with a potential difference of up to 10,000 volts, between which a very thin film, coated with a mildly electrically conductive substance, is sandwiched.

The EC50 and EC90 values were also determined in LNCaP cells, a prostate cancer cell line, and there was a consistent difference of up to 5 fold between the two cell lines, which may be related to their differing rates of nucleoside uptake and bioconversion to the active nucleoside triphosphate analog.

She was able to levitate a droplet, delaying its coalescence, by as long as 10 seconds, by maintaining a temperature difference of up to 30 degrees Celsius, or 86 degrees Fahrenheit, comparable to the difference between a drop of cold milk on a bath of hot black coffee.

But they said they continued to find the same phenomenon: that players who were similar in all ways except skin color drew foul calls at a rate difference of up to 4½percentnt depending on the racial composition of an N.B.A. game's three-person referee crew.