Sentence examples for deviation from norm from inspiring English sources

Our content analysis shows that, while using vastly different amounts of time and resources, all three investigations make the same analytical choice to construct the causal factors as a deviation from norm in the event's immediate temporal and spatial proximity.

At the first phase of dependence, an increase in traffic intensity (to 915 vehicles/h) induced a decrease in scores to 2 (insignificant deviation from norm), whereas it was estimated by 3 scores (middle deviation from norm) in the control and 4 scores (significant deviation from norm) in the plot with minimum load.

Before starting treatment, mainly surgical treatment of nasal cavity stenoses, it is necessary to perform examinations employing imaging techniques, as well as to take morphometric measurements, in order to establish the degree of deviation from norm.

However, lower facial height to total facial height ratio (Fig. 2h) for the study cohort was notably higher compared to normative standards, with the largest deviation from norms among younger participants.

The results are presented as median (range), percent and mean deviation from norms.

At the subdomain level, the largest deviations from norm scores were seen in Neuroticism facets Depression and Vulnerability, Agreeableness facets Trust and Straightforwardness, and Conscientiousness facets Competence, Dutifulness, Achievement Striving and Self-Discipline.

Oncology, on the contrary, is probably a unique medical discipline, which combats not deviations from norm and mistakes of the nature, but rather nature as such (because it struggles with a natural biological phenomenon).

"He is not a deviation from the norm, but the norm itself".

This has penetrated the political, economic, judicial and social systems so thoroughly that is has ceased to be a deviation from the norm and become the norm itself.

This research topic is highly sensitive, because it is about teachers' deviations from norms and malpractices.

Can delusions be beliefs if they present significant deviations from norms of rationality, and are often neither consistent with a person's beliefs nor responsive to the available evidence?