Sentence examples for considerable degree of variability from inspiring English sources
While we only observed a slight, albeit statistically significant, trend toward poorer gap detection with increasing hearing loss in these data, with a considerable degree of variability, hearing loss is clearly a variable requiring consideration.
This makes fs-PLD an exciting nanofabrication technique with a considerable degree of variability in the fabrication process, still in the youth of its development.
Rather than being committed to a uniform characterization of phenomenal selfhood in dreams, the theory attempts to accommodate a considerable degree of variability in phenomenal selfhood in dreaming (Windt & Metzinger 2007).
From the presented images of Figure 2, it is clear that there is a considerable degree of variability in the density and morphology of the deposited films with regard to the deposition parameters.
Computational simulations of tissue differentiation have been able to capture the main aspects of tissue formation/regeneration observed in animal experiments—except for the considerable degree of variability reported.
Plk2 protein levels showed a considerable degree of variability between samples (n = 5); protein levels do not appear to change significantly during development.
The recognition of chemical entities has to cope with a considerable degree of naming variability encountered between and within different chemical sub-disciplines.
Mechanical and hydraulic properties of rock masses and in particular sedimentary rock masses may show a considerable degree of spatial variability.
However, strains with a defined allelic profile (Sequence Type, ST) can have different serotypes, suggesting that the micro-evolution of the MLST lineages leads to a considerable degree of phenotypic variability.
In clinical practice, only an effect of at least 20% on clearance will lead to dose adjustments, since these drugs also possess a considerable degree of intraindividual variability.
Molecular epidemiology has revealed that Mycobacterium tuberculosis (Mtb), formerly regarded as highly conserved species, displays a considerable degree of genetic variability that can influence the outcome of the disease as well as the innate and adaptive immune response.
