Sentence examples for differences in the assumptions from inspiring English sources

For the gasification results, on the other hand, the model does not fit the experimental results due to the differences in the assumptions taken.

Similar results are also demonstrated in[26], [28]with some differences in the assumptions on correlation matrices.

Regarding SNG and FT diesel from forest residues for Germany in the year 2020, the obtained parameters for the comparison of electricity such as total costs of ownership, consumption, and electricity mix composition correspond well with numerous similar studies[47, 74, 75] despite minor differences in the assumptions.

As discussed in our previous publication, these results cannot be directly compared because the biodistribution data were obtained from different species, and the discrepancies in the results most probably reflect the differences among the species in size and metabolic rate as well as differences in the assumptions in the dose calculations [16].

However it should be noted that there are subtle differences in the assumptions behind these two criteria.

Furthermore, these recommendations fail to address differences in the assumptions underlying the two default extrapolation procedures as discussed above.

Moreover, we also show that the health cost component added to the WTP estimate will be small but not negligible and that also modest differences in the assumption of the discount rates will have a significant effect on the estimated values.

We also show that a health cost component added to the WTP estimate, based on the assumption of uninformed property buyers, will be small but not negligible and that also modest differences in the assumption of the discount rates will have a significant effect on the estimated values.

Although GPs tended to rate male patients as having a higher CHD probability than female patients, there are no significant gender differences in the assumption that CHD or Acute Coronary Syndrome (ACS) might be the underlying reason for the patient's chest pain.

There was one important difference in the assumptions between William Bengen's work and the Trinity study, which I think furthered some of the misunderstandings about the latter study.

This could be attributed to differences in the underlying assumptions of the different experimental approaches.