Sentence examples for a gradation in from inspiring English sources

"You're bound to get a gradation in ability.

There's such a gradation in features between them that it's very difficult to tell them apart.

Some of these are placed within quotation marks, others sound like direct quotations but omit the quotation marks; presumably this difference indicates a gradation in the author's confidence in their relative reliability.

We examined the tendon-to-bone insertion and found two factors that give the tendon-to-bone transition a unique grading in mechanical properties: 1), a gradation in mineral concentration, measured by Raman spectroscopy; and 2), a gradation in collagen fiber orientation, measured by polarized light microscopy.

Although there is no robust correlation broadly across the target-gene population, examination of individual genes that are shared targets of multiple PIFs shows a gradation in correlation from strongly positive, through uncorrelated, to negative.

In this work, the colloidal approach was used to promote a gradation in the composition of a cermet, based on the mixture of stainless steel and Ti(C,N) during powder consolidation into a bulk part.

In addition, the tooth enamel has been shown to be a hierarchical graded biomaterial with a distinct gradation in structure, texture and hardness, which is reminiscent of the fibrous-microstructures found in natural plants such as bamboo and com.

The hearing organs from a variety of animals display a "tonotopic" gradation in the height of the hair bundles with shorter stereocilia located in the high-frequency sensing region of the organ and taller ones located in the low-frequency sensing region [1] [3].

Analyses and simulations of coexistence equilibria demonstrate the emergent property of ecological equivalence amongst species with a rich diversity of attributes, leading to novel predictions for a quantifiable gradation in species-area relationships between neutral and niche models.

This slight heterozygote deficiency recorded at almost all loci in porpoises of northern Atlantic waters and the failure of the Structure model to assign these individuals in comparison to the Geneland model suggest that a subtle spatial structure (i.e., Wahlund effect) with a continuous gradation in allele frequencies across regions and/or isolation by distance could occur [ 23, 25].

Depth profiling of the TiC layer by XRD and GISRD has revealed a distinct gradation in phase composition.