Sentence examples for a possible variation in from inspiring English sources

The backbone material of each crystal is shaded differently to represent a possible variation in the dielectric constant of that material.

The fact that increased fibrinogen levels in neonates are not reflected by increased fibrinogen activity at this particular age, suggests a possible variation in the structure of this molecule in neonates and whether this could be a result of specific PTMs is still to be confirmed.

The large number of karyotypes used in this study made it possible to conduct robust tests to elucidate a possible variation in tetraploid tumours among the four strains.

Adjusted analyses were performed to compensate for a possible variation in age and sex in the mechanical outcomes, but the analyses did not reveal any relevant changes in the kinematic and kinetic data.

The authors associated the contrasting results as due to the lower number of patients screened in Latin America (484 out of 3,665 patients) instead of a possible variation in tumor biology [ 30].

Thus, the low prevalence found in geese in Denmark might be due to the sampling of a high proportion of transient migratory and apparently healthy birds as well as a possible variation in species susceptibility.

The only slow reversion of mutations in the phase of infection when recipient CTL are already elicited confirm that a vaccine should not be based on the HIV-1 consensus sequence but rather should take into account all possible variation in a given epitope.

To avoid a possible variation across the participants in level of confidence resulting from some having had an MRI and others not, all had a standard lumbar MRI (0.2 T MRI-system, Siemens Open Viva).

Agroinfiltration was carried out in such a way as to include all possible variations in vIL-10 expression due to the state of the plant/leaf material (two plants, three leaves per plant, and randomized leaf areas including the tip, center and base).

Likely explanations for the high overcorrection rate in the present study include the relatively short follow-up period, the more stringent classification of an overcorrection and possible variation in practice between individual surgeons.

The proportions of agreement between the first and second reviewer and between the first and final reviewer will be reported to provide an estimate of the degree of possible variation in interpretation.