Sentence examples for difference between the forced from inspiring English sources

Regression analysis found no significant difference between the forced 1-factor loadings for the subset of 13 18 year olds and those for whole sample (N = 152).

The results of the 3-way ANOVA showed that there was a significant difference between the forces generated in propelling the different wheelchairs (F = 5.016,   df = 1, and   P = 0.027).

Because an EP violation will appear as a difference between the forces required to keep each mass centred, the quality and stability of the silica cages is essential to achieve the desired test accuracy.

12. for it is clear there is a great difference between the forces with which the several winds act.

In order to explain the difference between the force curves, we conducted further experiments to check the interaction between the PEG cross-linker and TiO2 (100), (100), and (001) substrates.

Therefore, we aim to realize motion correction by using the phase difference between the forces as a method of controlling the impedance of the man-machine systems, limiting the target to periodic motion only.

(a) Circular probing motion (note that there is not much difference between the forces produced by abnormal shoulder and bi-articular muscles; (b) pulling and (c) semi-elliptical probing motions (note that the forces produced by the different abnormal conditions can be discriminated by these two motions).

"There is a marked difference between the forces that have officers who are competent and committed in their response to domestic abuse, and those that do not," she remarked.

Thus, the angular movement resulted from the difference between the forces exerted by the two muscles.

Accordingly, we defined as "purely viscoelastic force" the difference between the force measured (or predicted by a model) at the end of an elongation, and the elastic force predicted by the static length-tension relationship at that length.

To understand what he meant it is useful to define as "dynamic force" the difference between the force measured during a constant-speed stretch and the static force at the same length.