Sentence examples for explained by the deviation from inspiring English sources
This can be explained by the deviation of the quiescent current into the load[28] which is circuit and transmit power dependent.
Consistent with our findings, Albert and Barabási briefly noted that many real networks have longer diameters than those computed under the power-law degree distribution [13], an observation that may be explained by the deviation of the actual degree distribution from the power-law distribution [14].
However in experiment A (+MOs), the missing percentages of PFAAs to total recovery of 100%% could not be explained by the standard deviation.
Deviations up to 3° were tolerated and could be explained by the measurement deviations derived from the X-rays and navigation software.
The agreement between these two values is very good, with r2 = 0.890 (which means that 89% of variation in the synthetic accessibility as seen by chemists is explained by the SAscore), standard deviation is 0.742.
This figure shows that, for a particular value of x, the distance of y from the mean of y (the total deviation) is the sum of the distance of the fitted y value from the mean (the deviation explained by the regression) and the distance from y to the line (the deviation not explained by the regression).
This phenomenon can be explained by the fact that increasing deviation from the MT azimuth direction of 0° (i.e., from BS antenna array normal, 90° in Figures 2 and 3) increases the beam gain of the other MIMO branch while the other weaker branch can take advantage of frequency selectivity in an opportunistic manner.
This could be explained by the fact that when deviations (especially increases) from the original, self-selected, and thus comfortable running tempo got larger, the effort required from the runner increased and at a certain point probably required too much effort, resulting in significantly lower levels of entrainment.
In both cases deviations from expected utility are explained by the effect of the difference between the obtained outcome and the alternative possible outcome.
The authors show that most of the downward trend in inequality from 1995 onward were explained by the dynamics of the standard deviation between cohorts.
