"deviate for" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means to depart or stray from something, often in a specific direction or for a specific purpose. Example: The company's sales strategy had to deviate for the current economic climate, leading them to focus on different target markets and adjust their pricing.
At each iteration, the standard deviation of the overall data is computed and data points that deviate for >2.5σi (σi: standard deviation of all data points at iteration i) from the data average are selected as signal (i.e., responding to perturbation).
Ladies and gentlemen, to deviate for one second.
Yet he offered: "I would be willing to deviate for running slightly high" in tests at higher temperatures.
But it was as if his flight plan was set, and he wasn't going to deviate for glamour or sexiness or anything else stirring in the wind.
The critical strain was quoted as the point that G′ starts to deviate for linearity and ultimately crosses over the G″, resulting in gel breakdown.
Most writers, and most channels, having stumbled upon a formula so successful, would not dare to deviate for a follow-up.
In her last book, she ended up deviating for the first time from her preconceived outline for the plot and missed her deadline by two months, she said.
In so firmly killing off Forsyth-style speculation about retirement and successors, Parsons ensures that his career goes on repeating rather than deviating for as long as wits allow.
The lattice constants varied smoothly with z for the co-precipitated samples but deviated for the solid-state samples above z = 0.2.
When the predictions from the two programs deviated for the same genomic region, the ORF closest in length to another known homologous cDNA was taken as the more likely prediction.
He set between 8 and 10 criteria for each position — specific ranges of height and weight and other characteristics, graded by a number system — and he rarely deviated for players, even five-star recruits, who did not fit.
