Sentence examples for for rather large from inspiring English sources

The sampling allows for rather large variations in body proportions between individuals of like size and of different size groups and between populations inhabiting different regions of the total distribution.

If we go back 80-odd years, and allow for rather large gaps between the matches, William Ralph Dixie Dean scored two goals or more in five successive games for England in 1927: two goals against Wales in February; another brace against Scotland in April; a hat-trick against Belgium the following month; three more goals against Luxembourg in May; and a final brace against France two weeks later.

A damping effect is observed for rather large external magnetic inductions.

Its most remarkable advantage is that it provides an explicit analysis of the architecture dependence of the phase diagrams for rather large families of block copolymers.

That this is the case even for large lesions is explained by the fact that the partial volume effect is a surface effect and the necessary PVE correction (regarding SUVmean) remains sizable even for rather large target structures.

Chronic necrotizing aspergillosis is a relatively rare condition, and the present study had an explorative design looking for rather large differences in a relative small population without performing any power calculation.

However, in addition to relying on exogenous lamins with large N-terminal fusion proteins, this technique only accounts for rather large-scale movement of lamins within the nucleus.

FA is especially suited for transmission of rather large data volumes and high instantaneous data rates for low service latency.

The simplicity of this method allows for investigations of rather large data sets to gain insight to the dynamics of cell-cell communication during biological processes such as development.

The comparisons indicate that, even for a rather large amplitude, the homotopy analysis method provides efficient frequency approximations for the oscillation with strong nonlinearity.

This accounts also for the rather large standard error that accompanied these estimates (an average of 102 individuals).