Sentence examples for a series of differences from inspiring English sources

Is a city a series of differences that work together…" — "or should it be in this state of uniformity," Williams interjected — "…and are things always better if they're bigger," Tsien said, "I guess the question is whether difference can be tolerated, particularly at the urban scale".

The latter represents a series of differences between the field modulus recorded with a scalar magnetometer and calculated from the full component values, which are derived from the vector magnetometer data.

What divides the Republican Party today is a series of differences about what tactics will get them to the same end result.

However, this is but one of a series of differences in potential risk factors that are related to educational level (e.g., physical activity patterns or other dietary habits).

A single amino acid difference in the active site (valine 509 to isoleucine) and a series of differences in the active site confers selectivity for COX-2.

In addition, it pointed out the first of a series of differences in the properties of the informational and non-informational groups: the relative root distances in the set of informational groups are on average larger than the relative root distances in the set of non-informational groups (see summary in Table 1).

This is implemented by constructing a Gaussian pyramid and searching for local peaks in a series of difference-of-Gaussian (DoG) images.

The methodology that is tested, below, uses a series of difference rules that examine individual student's performances within-units for unsupervised and supervised assessment items.

The geometrical and spatial information captured from CAD plans will be integrated with the simulator, and the movement of evacuees is solved by a series of difference equations, within a finite grid that is generated within a node.

By testing a series of difference rules designed to identify 'unusual' patterns of difference, this analysis looks to identify repeat offenders (students with multiple unusual patterns across units they have taken) and repeat victimisation (with certain units producing disproportionately large numbers of unusual patterns of difference).

The modern samples exposed for a series of different timescales showed little difference in basis function 2 and even less in basis function 1. Figure 6 Overlaid XRD linear traces of modern parchment samples, (A) untreated control, (B) 2.16 hrs scanned, (C) 2.36 hrs scanned and (D) 12 hrs scanned by the XMT.