Sentence examples for differences in the manufacturing from inspiring English sources

The tolerances are so tight and the performance requirements are so high that minuscule differences in the manufacturing process can mean the difference between a successful launch and an unsuccessful fireworks display.

Although the polyclonal antibody used in the Clearview® LAM ELISA is the same as in the pre-commercial version, there are differences in the manufacturing technology and protocols used (e.g. antibody coating technologies used etc).

In part, this may be explained by differences in the manufacturing of the arrays.

Differences in the manufacturing according to initial concentrations of carbon sources, surface/volume ratios, strain of Acetobacter and extended times of fermentation interfere in the final product obtained [ 2, 19].

The complexity of the process; changes in scale (scale-up or scale-down); differences in the manufacturing process including equipment, facilities, sites, etc.; and change in raw material attributes due to supplier changes, etc., are some important considerations in ongoing evaluations of the drug substance control strategy.

Although produced from the same plant, Camellia sinensis, differences in the manufacturing process mean that green tea has a higher catechin content than black tea [ 1- 3], which might contribute to its beneficial effects on cancer as well as cardiovascular diseases, and other conditions [ 3, 4].

The geometric or design differences in other components tend to be smaller, or lead to less difference in the manufacturing methods employed.

The selection of the best joint design can then be based on weight and performance only, since producing either shape for the central joint piece will not make a significant difference in the manufacturing cost.

From the safety point of view, there are clear differences in the origin and manufacturing process and consequently in the risk of infectious diseases; however, to date, all gonadotropins have been demonstrated to be safe.

Although Table 2 shows that the levels and trends of the treatment group and control group are similar over the 2000 2005 period, some minor differences arise (e.g., in the manufacturing share level, the unemployment level, and trends in population density).

Calibrated simulations of the model reveal that these effects can be large and account for a sizeable part of the observed differences in the size distribution of manufacturing establishments between the United States, Mexico and Argentina.