We identify chronological discrepancies of − 2.3 and + 3.7 years century− 1 for reconstructions based on a single core with uncertainty increasing after ~ 250 years.
On the other hand, the narrative of his visit to Constantinople (now Istanbul) in the retinue of the khan's wife, a Byzantine princess, seems to be an eyewitness record, although there are some minor chronological discrepancies.
A better case can be made for the effect of such influence in the French u sound, /y/, pronounced like German ü or Greek upsilon, though ignorance of Gaulish and certain chronological and geographic discrepancies make it difficult to argue in detail.
The observation that fine roots grown from young tree seedlings contain structural C equal or younger than the age of the seedlings themselves rather than older C (Supplementary Data 1) further corroborates that the uptake of aged C from soils is at most a minor contributor to the observed discrepancy between chronological and 14C-based fine-root ages.
There can be a marked discrepancy between chronological age and physiological age.
Using neuroimaging, it is possible to predict age in healthy individuals, 15 allowing the discrepancy between chronological age and predicted brain age to be calculated.
Furthermore, we hypothesized that the discrepancy between chronological age and predicted brain age would be reflected in cognitive changes that would be consistent with age-related cognitive impairment normally seen in older individuals.
However, it is unclear whether the same therapeutic approaches should be always used to treat old patients, taking into account on one hand the heterogeneity of the aged population and on the other the fact that frequently there is a discrepancy between chronological and biological age values.
According to Nik-Hussein et al. [ 42], the discrepancies between chronological age and dental age can be due to a positive secular general tendency in which growth and somatic development could contribute to earlier dental eruption and mineralization.
It was expected that TBI patients' brains would be older than their chronological age and that this discrepancy would increase with longer time since injury (TSI), reflecting a progressive atrophy of brain tissue.
This reflected an increasing discrepancy between predicted and chronological age with a longer TSI (Fig 6).
