Sentence examples for discrepancies emerge from inspiring English sources

It's in this one that the cream-jam order discrepancies emerge (diplomatic Mary alternates, so as not to offend anyone).

Similar discrepancies emerge across the nation, adhering to a somewhat counterintuitive underlying theme: The federal government typically gives the wealthiest private universities, which often serve the smallest percentage of low-income students, significantly more financial aid money than their struggling counterparts with much greater shares of poor students.

But even as Biegler argues his case, sparring with a hotshot state's attorney (George C. Scott), slips and discrepancies emerge, suggesting that Manion is not all that impulsive, his wife not all that pure, and the victim not all that nefarious.

Two interesting discrepancies emerge from responses about experiences with the clinical use of CTP.

The selectivity is function of altered pharmacokinetics in comparison with the natural counterpart but, albeit quite many molecules eliciting much less calcemic effects have been developed, still discrepancies emerge between the therapeutic potential, as set in experimental work, and clinical data [ 127].

Furthermore, a TCCA project manager should be made responsible for the whole TCCA procedure, to oversee each step, to make sure that all actors work carefully, to document each step and decision, and to stay in contact with the original authors if discrepancies emerge.

Further discrepancies emerged.

The DWP started its investigation into A4e's Hull office in May 2008, after discrepancies emerged in "confirmation of employment" forms submitted by the company.

The DWP launched an investigation into A4e's Hull office in May 2008, after discrepancies emerged in "confirmation of employment" forms submitted by the company.

The cases are believed to include an investigation into a former A4e employee in Hull that was launched after discrepancies emerged in "confirmation of employment" forms submitted by the company.

Mr. de Guindos also said that if discrepancies emerged between Oliver Wyman's assessment and what banks asked to receive, the firm "is the one who has the upper hand, without a doubt".