Sentence examples for fluctuation rather than from inspiring English sources
This finding raises the important point that increased fluctuation, rather than mere increase or decrease in excitability, may be a marker of abnormal neuronal function in migraine.
The stratospheric data suggest that the variations seen could be (in part) a climate fluctuation rather than a manmade trend, as data from two earlier decades show behavior that is opposite.
Thus, enhanced variation in gene expression at infancy period may be caused by individual fluctuation, rather than by gene types.
Some abnormalities of pursuit may be due to attention fluctuation rather than to deficit of the cortical-subcotical circuits involved in the generation of such movement.
It seems likely that much of the variability in the estimates with a small window size reflects random fluctuation rather than interesting information, hence the use of a moderately large window size in Figure 6.
According to some analysts, more companies also seem to have decided to ride out currency fluctuations, rather than aggressively hedge against them.
My own view, based on the arguments above, is that the central banks are justified in waiting for more data before concluding that the rise in commodity prices is permanent.Paul Krugman likes Mr Davies's column but thinks the main problem is still overreaction to commodity-price fluctuations rather than the reverse.
The results indicate that most part of the data variability are atmospheric fluctuations rather than measurement errors.
In this case, these structures can be supposed relatively stationary and consequently they can be treated as spatial magnetic fluctuations rather than temporal ones.
Another issue for future research is to analyse to what extent unemployment effects can be traced back to cyclical fluctuations rather than structural differences between regions.
It is found that most of the variations are best explained by mean inner potential fluctuations rather than by inhomogeneities of the electronic properties.
