Sentence examples for but no systematic difference from inspiring English sources

Small deviations in walking posture and movements were noted in one to two subjects when walking on different surfaces, but no systematic difference between the devices.

For example, it may be that some laboratories have higher variance in their measurements, but no systematic difference across individuals.

The higher prevalence in the south of the United Kingdom could be caused by different sampling rates, but we found no systematic difference in screening policy between different UK regions.

Overall, our study is like previous studies in that we detect apparent allele frequency differences between an outcrossing and an inbreeding species but no systematic differences in n TE [ 38, 40, 42].

With regard to adhesins, Farley et al. (13 ) identified duplication of fimbrial (haf) genes, with sequences differing from H. influenzae type b pilin (hif), but could find no systematic difference in binding of HaeBPF and conventional Hae strains to human epithelial cells and could not conclusively implicate this locus in virulence.

We therefore used a computerised text analysis program, LIWC [ 12, 13], to assess personal statements and referees' reports on about 70 semantic, syntactic and stylistic measures, but could find no systematic difference between UCCA forms from happy and unhappy doctors.

There was no systematic difference between RH-PAT indices generated by different observers.

There was no systematic difference in the results obtained with the two different DNA extraction methods (data not shown).

Upon correcting this so-called survivorship bias, Mr. Carhart could detect no systematic difference in the performances of large and small funds.

The study, published by the European commission, shows no systematic difference in obesity between men and women – the proportion of obesity was higher in men in 10 member states, higher for women in eight, and equal in one country, Greece.

A study of Presidential elections since 1928, conducted by the finance professors Pedro Sanda-ClaRossen Rossen Valkanov, found no systematic difference in the way the market has reacted to the election of Democratic and Republican candidates.