The phrase "additionally variations in the" is not correct as it is missing a preposition or article before "variations." You can use it when discussing different types or forms of something, but it needs to be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "Additionally, variations in the data can lead to different conclusions."
Alternatives: "furthermore, variations in" or "in addition, variations in".
Additionally, variations in the transmission of exopolysaccharides (EPS) and its effects on the fouling phenomenon were evaluated.
Additionally, variations in the material rotation angle, temperature, moisture content and electric field strength through each layer are taken into account.
Additionally, variations in the detailed geometry of the profile can cause the contact point on the wheel and rail to oscillate laterally.
Additionally, variations in the reaction temperature result in changes in particle morphology and distribution, with high-temperature samples exhibiting bimodal distributions of small spherical and larger cubic particles that suggest grain growth via Ostwald ripening.
Additionally, variations in the distribution of health facilities may influence retailer behaviour.
Additionally, variations in the language and terminology used in sub-domains within and across health care organisations greatly limit the scope of applicability of such training data [ 12].
Additionally, variation in the Cyp4A10 gene, a member of the cytochrome P450 family involved in the functional regulation of sodium channels, may cause salt-sensitive hypertension [9].
Additionally, variation in the lin gene sequences is a matter of further investigation for improved degradation ability of these strains.
Additionally, variations in staffing and in the number of tracer teams operating per health facility and per subdistrict may have affected the efficacy of the TB Tracer Project.
Additionally, variations in light conditions are smaller due to the high frame rate, thus moving closer to meeting the constant illumination condition.
Additionally, variations in host/symbiont metabolic complementarity in different sternorrhynchan lineages support the hypothesis of multiple origins for nutritional symbiosis.
