Sentence examples for differences in the general from inspiring English sources

Although changes of the mesh size and the Bouguer density vary aspects of some maps, it seems that they would not make serious differences in the general situation.

Research on cognitive representations of action has identified individual differences in the general tendency to construe actions in terms of their goal (vs. movement parameters), which can be reliably assessed with the Behavior Identification Form (BIF).

Therefore, in order to draw an inference about group differences in the general population from group differences in samples from the accessible population it is necessary to have a model of the recruitment process.

The carapace absorbance under UV throughout the sediment cores was significantly higher in the clear-water alpine lake than in the humic boreal lake reflecting differences in the general underwater UV and optical environments between the sites.

Neuropsychologist Sarina Rodrigues of Oregon State University, Corvallis, and Laura Saslow of the University of California, Berkeley, and colleagues decided to look for a connection between this polymorphism, called rs53576, and empathy differences in the general population.

Finally, an added contribution to the health and incarceration literature would be research at the macro-level that compares more liberal incarceration policies (in states such as in Vermont and Maine where voting rights are never restricted) and more limiting policies in order to evaluate the differences in the general health of prison populations.

It remains to be seen whether their anger will survive to make a difference in the general election this October.

When Chick remarks on the resemblance between uncle and niece, noting a particular difference in the general area of the chest, Nicolas answers that, indeed, "she is more developed perpendicularly, if I may be permitted this precision".

Mr. Obama's campaign manager, David Plouffe, said that the primary contest had left the campaign with strong get-out-the-vote operations in Republican states that were small enough that better-than-usual turnout could make a difference in the general election.

The largest difference was for the narrowest CMEs (width (W) <30°): the number of narrow CMEs in cycle 24 was a factor of 2 higher, which was the reason for the difference in the general population.

The difference could be due to the difference in the general HIV prevalence in the countries.