Sentence examples for account for divergence from inspiring English sources

Changes in virulence of MSSA and MRSA may account for divergence in trends in outcomes.

PA outcomes were weighted to account for divergence from the optimum monitoring duration of two 4-day measurement periods (i.e., individuals with at least 4 + 4 days were weighted 1.0, whereas those with fewer days were weighted less, e.g. an individual with 4 + 3 days was weighted 7/8).

Such refuges during times of climate cooling have been shown to account for divergence in other parts of the world [e.g., [ 35]], and the hypothesis is one of the most commonly tested in biogeographic studies in Amazonia [e.g., in monkeys: [ 36, 37]].

The faster and slower evolutionary rates of Cytb can account for divergences associated with the last and earlier glacial maxima, respectively, in the phylogenetic inference of murine rodents.

It is possible that representations of duration, encoded in the brain in a particular pattern of neural activity, can be rooted in distinct context-specific brain areas, thus accounting for divergence in different timing behaviours.

Accounting for divergences in taste can be a thorny subject, especially for those who on some level may feel they haven't received proper respect for their achievements.

The sequence divergence between these haplogroups was 0.030, and the net sequence divergence (accounting for the divergence within haplogroups) was 0.013.

But Dr Gray wonders if differences in study methods, such as access to vaccination records, or, indeed, different immunisation schedules between American and British forces, could account for this divergence.

What could account for this divergence?

In order to account for this divergence, Crul and Schneider (2010) used integration context theory to argue that the earlier the tracking occurs in a system, the less likely it is that descendants of immigrants will access academic tracks.

Analysis of the facemask patterns suggests that N. kayan diverged from N. menagensis and N. borneanus through sympatric speciation (divergent evolution of organisms living in the same geographic region), while geographic barriers may account for its divergence with N. bancanus (allopatric speciation).