The trust that a reader grants to the New York Times, for example, may vary sentence by sentence.
Some areas have wide 95 percent ranges blood pressure, for example, may vary considerably throughout the day (e.g., during exercise, fright, or anger) and remain within its range of normality.
The willingness of parents to identify their children as disabled, for example, may vary according to whether the definition used reflects their own definition of disability generally, their perception of any difficulties their child may experience and the implications as they understand them, of defining their child as 'disabled'disabled
Examples may vary, but some of the sources of conflict (territory or land, resources, religion, ethnicity, etc).
For example, in plants one may expect that the relative intensity of, for example, competition may vary along a productivity gradient (Callaway et al., 2002 a ; Michalet et al., 2006; Maestre et al., 2010), and variables reflecting local productivity levels such as vegetation height or biomass can be included as surrogates of the intensity of biotic interactions (Midgley et al., 2010).
It should be noted that since UniChem is regularly updated, the precise numbers of records retrieved for each example query may vary from those described here, which were accurate at the time of writing.
For example, R2 may vary substantially between responses at each concentration.
For example, individuals may vary considerably in their semantic construal of impulsivity-related question content and they may also vary in their positive or negative attributions about the content of the questions, creating an implicit or explicit response bias.
For example, individuals may vary in their susceptibility or propensity to spread disease (Lloyd-Smith et al. 2005b), with some individuals having a disproportionate effect on disease transmission through a population (Paull et al. 2012).
A possible explanation for the differences in the magnitude of ORs could be differences in the spectrum (case-mix or co-morbidities) and prevalence of illness episodes for example, studies may vary in the proportion of cases that are meningitis or include a larger subset of severely ill infants (manifest as a higher death rate).
For example, plants may vary total allocation to roots in response to different average soil nutrient levels (among-plant plasticity), while at the same time, preferentially proliferating roots within high-nutrient microsites (within-plant plasticity) (Reynolds and D'Antonio 1996; He et al. 2003).
