Sentence examples for discrepancy is about from inspiring English sources
The maximum discrepancy is about 0.2 eV, with the majority of the band gaps slightly overestimated and a few slightly underestimated.
In the simple straight geometries, the average nodal distance discrepancy is about 4%; however, it is increasing with more complex geometries, reaching about 10% for the patient-specific case.
The only discrepancy is about the coalescence time estimate between our M1b subhaplogroup (13.7 ± 4.8 ky) that is younger than that calculated by Olivieri et al. [ 53] for their homologous M1a2 (24.0 ± 5.7 ky).
For example, despite an encouraging reduction over recent years, the maternal mortality rate in Africa is 480 per 100,000 live births, as opposed to 14 per 100,000 in high-income countries; the discrepancy is about the same for mortality rates in children under 5 years of age (107/1,000 vs. 6/1,000, respectively) (6).
It should be noted, however, that the interaction factors have more categories and the discrepancies are about the same in terms of the numbers of individuals allocated.
The stroke and operating frequency are predicted with less than 2% error whereas the output power discrepancy is of about 30%.
But the discrepancy is really about class, not race: many of the top schools are in well-heeled neighborhoods like the Upper West Side in Manhattan Parkk Slope, Brooklyn; and Bayside, Queens.
At 0%, the discrepancy is only about 0.008, which means that on average the system is off from the ideal privilege level by ±0.004.
One possible reason for this discrepancy is that our reference subjects were about 5 years younger than those in Moe-Nilssen's study.
Given that both countries are equally mad about football, the discrepancy is too glaring to be accidental.
Put simply, discrepancy theory is about noticing the difference between the lifestyles of people in adverts and our own; the greater the discrepancy, the more urgent the need to buy the product, and the more miserable our lives appear without it.
