The phrase 'degree of mismatch' is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to describe the extent to which two things do not match up. For example, "There was often a degree of mismatch between what the company said and what it did in practice."
"The greater the degree of mismatch, the more the organism has to adapt or cope".
In this way the cerebellum has the opportunity to compare signals and assess the degree of mismatch between them.
There are minimal changes in blood carbon dioxide content unless the degree of mismatch is extremely severe.
Based on the supply thermal power ratio of the prime mover and the required one of users, a new parameter, the degree of mismatch (DM), is defined.
These bounds depend upon the type as well as the degree of mismatch that exists between the plant and the model used for controller design.
It was possible to identify misfit dislocations qualitatively with this technique at {1 1 1} Ag–ZnxMn3−xO4 interfaces with different degree of mismatch.
Exploration of the behaviour of some innovation based parameters useful in adaptive filter and system integrity designs, including covariance of innovation sequence, degree of mismatch (DOM), and degree of divergence (DOD), etc., is also involved.
Both word familiarity and degree of mismatch affected adults' use of phonetic detail: in their looking behavior, participants did not reliably differentiate single-feature mispronunciations and correct pronunciations of low frequency words.
The nuclear retardation of beta decay rates below those of the superallowed class may be expressed in a fundamental way by multiplying the right side of equation (9) by the square of a nuclear matrix element (a quantity of quantum mechanics), which may range from unity down to zero depending on the degree of mismatch of initial and final nuclear states of internal motion.
The degree of mismatch of 10.4% of {1 1 1} andMn3O4 and 2.4% of Ag Zn1.5Mn1.5O4 was visualized using the Bragg filtering technique on HRTEM micrographs of those interfaces.
"Whilst any well-functioning labour market will have some degree of mismatch between skills and jobs, the persistent skills shortages in sectors such IT and engineering suggest that there are some structural problems in the labour market," said Steve Hill at The Open University.
