Sentence examples for deviates from one from inspiring English sources

What is perhaps most confusing about the work-centred world in which we find ourselves is the extent to which it deviates from one of the original promises of industrial development, which was to gradually eliminate the need for toil.

The standard method was found to be inapplicable when the reaction order with respect to hydrogen deviates from one, when side reactions poison the catalyst, or when the reaction starts in the liquid film surrounding the bubbles.

To prevent foreign banks with U.S. offices from proprietary trading "seems an excessive and extra-territorial application which deviates from one of the main objectives of the Dodd-Frank Act, namely, containing systemic risks," the Japanese bank wrote.

Chris Payne of Billboard noted that the song deviates from One Direction's signature bubblegum pop sound, a notion shared by Al Fox for BBC Music, who dubbed it "vaguely rockier".

Finally, this review did not exclude studies on the basis of quality, thereby deviating from one element of the published description of framework synthesis[ 2].

The regression coefficients of A ^ D 's obtained from individual data on the A ^ 's obtained from pooled data strongly deviated from one (0.363 ± 0.006 for W1; 0.392 ± 0.010 for WB).

The results of these tests did not deviate from one another more than the expected error of the test (± 5%) when taken multiple times on the same sample.

If deviating from one's own words induces a self-imposed moral burden, the optimal contracting procedure with regard to cheap talk shall assign the responsibility for installing the nonbinding promise in the contract to whoever has the residual right to break such promise, in the spirit of Grossman and Hart (1986) and Hart and Moore (1990).

If there is no real change, the standard of which will deviate from one ethnic bloc to another, voters will be disappointed at the NLD and naturally be inclined to go with a local party candidate.

Coding sequences evolving neutrally present a ratio of non-synonymous (dN) over synonymous substitutions (dS) that do not significantly deviate from one.

However, the use of telephone and mail surveys raises the question of to what extent the results of different data collection methods deviate from one another.