The phrase "a variable subset of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts involving mathematics, statistics, or programming, where you want to refer to a portion of a larger set that can change or vary.
Example: "In our analysis, we focused on a variable subset of the data to identify trends over time."
Alternatives: "a fluctuating portion of" or "a changing segment of".
This resulted in mosaic expression of the transgene in a variable subset of motor neurons.
In conclusions, the extended comparative genomics approach revealed a variable subset of genes and regulons that may contribute to the symbiotic diversity.
Also, as a community expresses only a variable subset of its genome, at any time, metatranscriptomic and metabolomic data are required to complement and progress this work further.
One way of obviating the heterogeneity that results from linker attachment at a variable subset of amino acid residues is to drive the reaction to completion, resulting in an ADC with all instances of a particular amino acid functionalized.
Before the introduction of the Hercep Test, it was known that a variable subset of cervical carcinomas ranging from 8%to77%7% express HER2 as evaluated by diverse methods [ 6- 14] and that in some studies its overexpression has shown to confer a worse prognosis [ 7- 9, 13].
The common disease-rare variant hypothesis, which suggests a variable subset of multiple rare genetic variants, has greater appeal for complex epilepsy [ 18, 19], especially given the failure of association studies, which work on the premise of the common disease-common variant hypothesis [ 16], to deliver consistent findings.
Subsequently, somatic mutations or deletions of PTEN have been identified in variable subsets of a broad range of sporadic tumour types, including those of the breast, thyroid, colorectum, endometrium, melanoma and prostate (8– 10).
The aim is to select from the original set of n variables a subset of K variables to be used in the decision-making.
As appropriate, factors proven significant at the univariate analysis were tested in the stepwise multivariate model as independent variables; a subset of them (p<0.05) were appropriately retained during the stepwise selection of variables.
When fitting a SEM to a set of variables, it is necessary to define a priori, for each variable, the subset of the remaining variables that have a (direct) causal effect on it.
Associative memories are inherently direction-free structures (and the recall of objects can be realized for any variable or a subset of variables).
