Sentence examples for arise at different levels from inspiring English sources

Conflict situations arise at different levels, generally between different scientific teams, between scientific advisers and decision-makers, and between different civil and/or military authorities involved, etc.

A review by Grimshaw et al. (1999) showed that obstacles to use guidelines can arise at different levels of the health care system: at the level of the patients, the individual professional, the health care team, the health care organization or the wider environment [ 8, 15].

Together, this suggests that even though binocular and perceptual rivalry may arise at different cortical levels (causing quantitative differences), the computational rules to produce perceptual output may be common (causing qualitative similarities).

Our current findings, together with the studies mentioned in this paragraph, suggest that although binocular and perceptual rivalry may arise at different cortical levels, which causes quantitative differences [1], the computational rules that eventually produce perceptual output may be common (causing qualitative similarities).

Presidents don't fundamentally change personalities while in office, but different aspects of their personality arise at different times.

Calcification sites were assumed to appear simultaneously at different locations in the valve, where physiologically they arise at different times.

Different needs will arise at different moments in the crisis.

Problems arise at several different levels with this more recent S-naturalism, though all are traceable to the reliance on the new theory of reference.

Between- and within-group regression modelling augments cross-sectional analysis of epidemiological data by supporting the unmasking of non-causal associations arising from hidden confounding at different levels.

The age-matched group was excluded to avoid spurious correlations that might arise from including individuals who performed at different levels on the experimental tasks.

In the case of hierarchically organized groups (e.g., bacterial clades, or KEGG pathways), this lack of correlation can arise from differences in the number of hypotheses considered at different levels in the hierarchy.