The phrase "a significant variability of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the extent or degree of variation in a particular context, such as data, results, or phenomena.
Example: "The study revealed a significant variability of results across different demographics, indicating the need for further investigation."
Alternatives: "a considerable variation in" or "a notable difference in".
The model is shown to predict well the correct values under a significant variability of operating conditions.
A critical analysis concerning the factors that contribute to the performance observed is presented from which it was possible to realize a significant variability of results.
This presentation of porcine models shows a significant variability of the experimental settings.
However, studies based on human observers are resource-demanding and involve a significant variability of intra-observer and interobserver performance.
The rescue GC therapy consisted in methylprednisolone for all patients but with a significant variability of the initial posology (median = 2 mg/kg/day [IQR = 1]), the length of administration (median = 7 days [IQR = 4]).
As can be seen, in the performed tests, we have considered images with different dimensions, dynamic ranges, and amount of edges and textured areas, in order to investigate the performance of the proposed method under a significant variability of possible practical conditions.
Moreover, the observation of a significant variability within the sample groups of the expression levels of ABL1, one of the most commonly used HKGs, leads us to test other genes as more appropriate CGs in this clinical setting.
There was a significant variability in appropriateness of studies among centers.
In addition to variability in treatment response among different studies, similarly wide variability can be assessed within individual studies, i.e., a significant variability in response of individual patients to the same treatment protocol.
Note that in all cases noise induces a significant variability in terms of the GFP expression levels in the high state compared to that of the low state (see also Figure 5).
Genetic knockout (KO) studies of HATs during mouse development reveal a significant variability in the phenotypes of HAT ablations.
