The phrase "abrupt deviations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe sudden or unexpected changes in a process, behavior, or pattern.
Example: "The study revealed several abrupt deviations in the participants' responses, indicating a potential issue with the survey design."
Alternatives: "sudden changes" or "sharp variations".
In more detail, when a single configuration parameter (transmission power, transmission rate, vehicular density) varies little, then we expect no abrupt deviation in the probability of one-hop broadcast packet reception.
However, with intersection dose included there is an abrupt deviation, with points falling well outside the upper 95% confidence limit on the normal curve shown in the Figure.
Tickets: $15 to $75. DUNNING NAMI YAMAMOTO Ms. Yamamoto, a resident artist this year at the Brooklyn Arts Exchange, will present "the last word was PAPIREPOSE" -- oh, these titles -- in which, the choreographer promises, small details, subtle emotional shifts and abrupt movement deviations will create understated landscapes.
The abrupt departure of Microsoft's Steven Sinofsky.
Among the high slope cells, those with the highest signal standard deviation (greater than 1 standard deviation from the mean) were classified as abrupt and the remainder was classified as oscillatory, having signal standard deviations within 1 standard deviation of the mean.
His departure was abrupt.
The line detection results and lane position determination are used to construct lane deviation feature which characterizes the abrupt lane changing and not following the lane properly.
In fact the phase typically has all values from -180 to +180 degrees (the distribution of phase values is flat), and thus the large deviation cannot be explained by abrupt jumps from -180 to +180, as it would be possible if the phase difference between RRI and SAP were close to 180 degrees.
His departure seemed awfully abrupt.
