Sentence examples for deviates so that from inspiring English sources

From there to its bend at Basel, the river is called the Hochrhein ("High Rhine") and defines the Swiss-German frontier, except for the area below Stein am Rhein, where the frontier deviates so that the Rhine Falls at Schaffhausen are entirely within Switzerland.

We will also use a different subscript notation for standard normal deviates, so that z p means the standard normal deviate for lower tail area p. Our statistic (X in Lachin's notation) is the estimate of the difference in transformed means obtained by GLM.

Some wells are deviated so that the LGR is expanded in the x y plane.

But in the actual machining process, due to the cutting force, the matching of LSFH and cutting tool deformed and made the actual tool path T N deviated, so that the actual machined surface S R deviate from the nominal surface S N and result in the machining errors.

Third is a population-level inter-annual noise, where is a normally distributed random deviate (Table 1) so that is lognormally distributed.

A generic definition of the concept of outlier is proposed by Hawkins, as 'an observation that deviates so much from other observations as to arouse suspicion that it was generated by a different mechanism' [35].

It is shown that the ordered pseudo turbulence deviates so much from isotropic conditions that the usual interpretation in terms of the turbulence parameters of scale intensity is of doubtful value in this region.

Or should that be "old plots and new?" This episode deviates so sharply from George R. R. Martin's books that fans were reeling, with some upset by this turn of events.

Model prediction was improved by calibration so that peak brine temperature deviated less than 3 °C when tested against independent data sets.

The bad stuff can be summarized by the fact that this movie deviates so heavily from the actual story, it could be distracting for those avid fans who believe the different mediums of film and book can co-exist.

"You can't accept stuff like that at face value when it deviates so much from business norms," said Robert E. Mittelstaedt Jr., a business professor at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania.