Sentence examples for does not differ appreciably from inspiring English sources

For so-called small masses, the solution does not differ appreciably from that afforded by Newton's gravitational law; but for "large" masses the radius of space-time curvature may approach or exceed that of the physical object, and the Schwarzschild solution predicts unusual properties.

Second, the timing of transition from the ocean to fresh water does not differ appreciably among these populations [31].

The potential influence of differences in the cellular subsets of healthy vs. HIV infected individuals seems limited here as the total amount of CD14+ monocytes does not differ appreciably between the two patient groups, although the percentage of CD14+CD16+ monocytes is larger after HIV-1 infection.

The distribution of sex, age, educational attainment, or land ownership does not differ appreciably by baseline well-As categories.

The likelihood obtained from mean nucleotide composition within each replication arm (Mobs) does not differ appreciably from that made according to ML (Table 7).

From the measures available, the group of subjects who completed the study does not differ appreciably from the group that withdrew from the study.

Internal reliability also did not differ appreciably between different subject testing subgroups (Table 4).

When characteristics of case patients and control participants were compared, the groups did not differ appreciably, but there were some small differences (Table  1).

When the characteristics of case patients and control participants were compared, the groups did not differ appreciably in most respects, but there were some small differences (Table 1).

While frequency of variance did not differ appreciably between the two groups at CNPs 1162 and 1956, the difference of variance at CNP 1303 approached significance (p = 0.0655).

Two liquids form a solution that is approximately regular when the molecules of the two liquids do not differ appreciably in size and there are no strong orienting forces caused by dipoles or hydrogen bonding.