Sentence examples for are considerable only from inspiring English sources

When comparing the sheep genomic organization described above to the human TRG locus [ 18, 20, 34], we find that in Bovidae (cattle, sheep and goat) a significant number of duplicative events has led to a substantial increase in the number of V, J and C genes, to the point of colonizing an additional region of chromosome 4, while in man duplications are considerable only in the region of V genes.

The increment in the information stored (remnant birefringence) for annealed samples was considerable only for block polymers.

However, the experimental results reported by Fan and Khodadadi [5] reveal that the increase in solidification rate is considerable only when the volume fraction of copper oxide particles is 0.5 and further increase in fraction could not accelerate the solidification linearly.

For instance, in model (a), underestimation of K e is considerable only when B0 is very small, say, 0.5 or less.

As usual in panel studies of long duration, sample attrition was considerable (only 38%% of the initial gross sample drawn in 2000 were interviewed in 2009).

The cost savings to patients are considerable, but they must use only the HMO doctors and facilities.

In the United Kingdom, risk for infection with BSE has been considerable, but only 172 cases of vCJD have been documented (5 – 7 ).

For high frequency excitation these differences are considerable and only the Mindlin–Herrmann or three-mode models give correct results.

Variations between the German dialects are considerable and often only the neighbouring dialects are mutually intelligible.

The problems of measuring tooth erosion in an individual presenting with tooth wear as shown in Figs.  2, 3 and 4 are considerable, as not only is it difficult to envisage how much dentine and enamel has been lost but it is also increasingly difficult to attribute the loss of tissue to one particular aetiological factor or another as the tooth wear progresses.

Because the rule's social costs are considerable, suppression is warranted only where the rule's " 'remedial objectives are thought most efficaciously served.' " United States v. Leon, 468 U. S. 897, 908 (1984) (quoting United States v. Calandra, 414 U. S. 338, 348 (1974) ).