Sentence examples for discrepancies making from inspiring English sources

The military's financial units do things like straightening out soldiers' salary discrepancies, making sure soldiers have access to their money while they are overseas, enrolling soldiers in military savings plans and paying American and foreign contractors.

The discrepancies make experts pessimistic.

Stratemeyer checked the manuscripts for discrepancies, made sure that each book had exactly fifty jokes, and cut or expanded as needed.

Why women are perceived to have more fanciful taste baffles me, but these design discrepancies make the surcharge legal, as does the fact that these products are available to men to buy, too (unlike cheap women's car insurance, which was ruled prejudicial to men, although somehow men's haircuts are permitted to undercut women's).

A better case can be made for the effect of such influence in the French u sound, /y/, pronounced like German ü or Greek upsilon, though ignorance of Gaulish and certain chronological and geographic discrepancies make it difficult to argue in detail.

These discrepancies make it very difficult to reach a definite conclusion by simple summation of previous results.

Some state and local governments might find the discrepancies make the corporations worthy of similarly disparate treatment.

1. State-by-state discrepancies make the primary process imbalanced Most states and territories hold primaries, which are organized and paid for by their respective state governments.

The naming discrepancies make similarities between annotations unclear.

This result is naturally predicted by the causal inference model: larger discrepancies make the single cause model less likely as it would need to assume large noise values, which are unlikely.

Such discrepancies make it difficult to assess the exact role of cofilin phosphorylation in biological processes.