The phrase "appreciably in different" is not correct in English.
It seems to be a misphrasing; a more appropriate expression would be "appreciably different."
Example: "The results of the experiment were appreciably different from our initial hypothesis."
Alternatives: "significantly different" or "noticeably different."
The incidence varies appreciably in different areas of China; the highest risk areas are in South China, especially in Guangdong Province, whereas low rates are generally observed in North China [ 2, 3].
As was the case in InterVA-3 (5), there are special arrangements for two causes of death (HIV/AIDS and malaria), the occurrences of which vary appreciably in different locations.
The strength of SGD varies appreciably in organisms with different trends in nucleotide usages along their LeS/LaS, as can be seen from their SGD distribution profiles as well as from the individual SGD values (Table 1).
Analysis deleting the 55 workers with missing termination dates did not result in appreciably different effect estimates than are reported here.
In both cases, the levels of Boc and Cdon transcripts were not appreciably different in preadipocytes vs. in vitro differentiated adipocytes (data not shown).
The time hierarchy does not change appreciably between different iron statuses in normal mice (confirming the conclusion in [ 10]).
The surfactants used in the present study were three sodium alkyl sulfates appreciably different in the alkyl chain length they were sodium dodecyl sulfate (abbreviated as SDS), sodium tetradecyl sulfate (abbreviated as STS) and sodium hexadecyl sulfate (abbreviated as SHS).
In contrast, appreciably different proportions of unique repetitive sequences were found in the five species: 34.6% (eggplant), 26.3% (tomato), 27.3% (S. pimpinellifolium), 20.9% (potato), and 49.8% (tobacco) of each genome.
In the hepatically impaired subjects, the increase in AUC0-∞ was of small magnitude and was not appreciably different in the moderate and severe groups.
The primary aim of this work is to criticise the current prevalent meaning of the concept of Mappæ Clavicula, and to show that its tradition does not include that of Compositiones: these two traditions, despite sharing two sets of manuscripts, result in two appreciably different texts.
