Sentence examples for a large difference and from inspiring English sources

For the oil spill case, because the mean diameter is in the range of 20 ~ 30 μm, we expect that the increase in maximum microbial density will not make a large difference and that the prediction using 1.0 cell/μm2 is a good approximation.

We hope the awareness this tour is bringing to the issue reaches people, businesses and organizations who are able to make a large difference and compels them to take action.

However, the heterogeneity can mainly be attributed to one trial [ 10], which showed a large difference and included postgraduate or undergraduate students in contrast to the other studies, which included participants from the general public.

Consistent with previous reports, the level of coverage makes a large difference and some of the biggest disagreements are in the D. simulans experiments where 1 biological replicate has ~5 million reads where the other biological replicates had ~28 million reads.

The results presented here using sTK1 protein assays showed a larger difference and CMT patients had significantly higher sTK1 protein levels compared to healthy dogs.

As always, these world growth rates hide a large difference between and within advanced and emerging and developing economies.

Our findings showed that high weekly maximum temperature and a large difference of minimum and maximum temperature increased the risk of HFMD incidence in the subsequent 1 2 weeks.

Regarding the rotation of the components, there was great variation in the positioning and a large difference between peroperative and postoperative measurements.

In particular, they emit sharp emission bands, possess a large difference between excitation and emission wavelengths and do not photobleach.

Moreover, the similarity in the polarization curves of comets and asteroids must testify to a large difference between cometary and as-teroidal dust.

We observed a large difference between men and women both in the univariate and multivariate analyses after adjusting for age and other predictors.