Sentence examples for for more variance from inspiring English sources

The rationale for this is that any component should account for more variance than any single variable in the standardized test score space.

Processes at subtidal time scales accounted for more variance of SSC than processes at tidal time scales because sediment accumulated in the water column and the supply of easily erodible bed sediment increased during periods of increased subtidal energy.

More variance in Token Test performance was accounted for when symptoms were treated as continuous predictors than with the other two methods, though use of independent but dichotomous predictors accounted for more variance than aphasia taxonomies.

The rationale for this criterion is that any component should account for more variance than any single variable in the standardized test score space (de Andrade et al. 2008).

It has been argued that situational factors may account for more variance than actor-related variables, hence the need to consider both individual and situational factors in explaining consumer behaviour [27, 28].

Comparing family effects and institutional impact, family effects account for more variance concerning children's developmental state (e.g., Melhuish et al., 2008; Sammons et al., 2008; Tietze et al., 2005; Sylva, Melhuish, Sammons, & Taggart, 2004).

Expectations for the sedating effects of alcohol accounted for significantly more variance than those for negative effects.

Findings: Single indicator models representing expectancies for arousing and positive effects of alcohol did not differ significantly in the prediction of drinking, and both accounted for significantly more variance in self-reported drinking than expectancies for sedating and negative effects of alcohol consumption.

One group found that environmental factors accounted for significantly more variance in a nociceptive response than genetic factors (42% and 27%, respectively) [69].

The latter association could be related to the finding that nonspecific genetic factors account for much more variance percentage of illicit opioid use in males (37%) [ 4] than in females (3%)[ 3].

The final models were evaluated using the Omnibus Test to see whether they accounted for significantly more variance in the dependent variables than models with only intercepts, and the B coefficient of each significant predictor reported.