Sentence examples for by differences in average from inspiring English sources

The surface morphology of the contact surfaces were characterized by differences in average roughness (Ra) produced by a lathe with different feeding speeds.

These phenomena may be explained by differences in average annual rates of dengue infection.

Figure 2 shows that 90percentt of the differences between the sample countries in the proportion of their population undernourished can be explained by differences in average per capita calorie intake.

Australia is divided into six climate zones characterized by differences in average seasonal temperatures, rainfall, humidity, and vegetation: tropical (north), equatorial (far north), subtropical (east coast), desert (southern coast and most of the center), grassland (surrounding desert in the center), and temperate (southeast and southwest coasts).[7].

Agency officials say they have begun an aggressive oversight effort to determine if all disability claims are being properly processed and contracted for a study that will examine state-by-state differences in average disability compensation payments.

One obvious one is the compartment-by-compartment differences in average selective constraint already described.

Similarity of the dissolution profiles between the originator and generic formulations were examined by modified F2 criteria (with specific range for F2 values) or by differences in the average dissolution ratio at particular time points.

Correlation differences between breeds could be explained by differences in the average degree of the animal exchange networks, which is a measure of the number of exchanges per herd.

However, cross-national and cross-occupational comparability may be hindered by differences in the average duration or age of academic training, where the number of trainees who eventually seek employment in the (national) health sector is low, where the number of workers trained abroad is high, or where there is considerable mobility in and out of the workforce over the active age span.

Thus, the differences seen in the top two panels of Fig.  4 were most likely caused by the differences in average velocity and not by the differences in movement amplitude or movement duration in their own rights.

Effect sizes were calculated by comparing differences in average pre/post change scores across completers in the two groups (n = 18 couples).Recruitment and attrition data supported feasibility.