Sentence examples for different provenance from inspiring English sources
This difference in item content clearly reflects the scales' different provenance: that of the FIS-8 arises from its testing in children with severe caries, whereas the epidemiological origins of the ECOHIS-Family mean that the more severe effects on families were not sufficiently prevalent to make an impact.
It may be difficult to convincingly prove, based on e.g. neodymium isotopes, that certain samples have a different provenance than others, due to the minor isotopic differences that are developed.
Each of her paintings copies a different provenance label from familiar Chelsea dealers.
While I'm guessing the $5-plus hot dogs at Yankee Stadium come out of spotless, industrial kitchens, the 20-cent franks I hawked in the mid-1950s had a slightly different provenance.
And, in the name of this new toy, both children and ideas of different provenance are dragged together and all are invited to exclaim: 'See, we're all alike!' All right, but: anyone who ever tried to make a match between two folks who are perfect for each other knows the immediate and shocking rejection such efforts reap.
Second, we can distinguish between norms of different provenance.
Plant width (69 91 cm), internode length (2.7 3.3 cm) and leaf blade length (7.8 9.9 cm) did not differ among clones of different provenances.
Also, little is known about how variable the germination response among seeds from different provenances is and whether such differences persist during the early growth phase of the germinated seedlings.
These results suggest that coffee from different provenances have qualitative and quantitative difference in indigenous contamination.
These differences in habitat conditions present a basis for hypothesising that different provenances of N. glauca may result in different germination response and growth capacities and that most of the variation is explained by differences within provenances.
The intra-provenance variation observed suggests that admixtures from different provenances should not be used (Breed et al. 2013), when sourcing seeds for restoration.
