Sentence examples for have different estimates from inspiring English sources
But there exist some integrals which have different estimates.
The timing, of course, depends on the specific steps in the manufacturing process, and CDC and the WHO working group appear to have different estimates on some key points.
Depending on the definition, we have different estimates for maternal morbidity.
Firstly, mapping populations may be of different types (e.g., double haploid, backcross, F2 intercross and recombinant inbred lines) and have different estimates of genetic distance.
In particular, populations with more complicated histories and additional sources of LD beyond the specifications of our model often have different estimates of admixture dates with one- and two-reference curves.
Moreover, the two pines had different estimates of divergence.
Local samples of from Rio had different estimates of effective population size and parameters of demographic change (Tajima's D, R2) for the mitochondrial genome but not for the nuclear genome (Table 2).
Our study finds that, for urine and serum concentrations of BPA and PFCs, this is not the case; the SEP measures we studied do not overlap entirely with one another, and had different estimates of effect in our regression models.
Subgroups of patients with or without radiating pain had comparable estimates of the SDC and the MIC, but subgroups of patients with different baseline scores had different estimates of the SDC and the MIC, showing that these values can be influenced by population characteristics.
Different definitions of MCI have different prevalence estimates 56 and also vary in their risk of dementia progression (eg, more extensive patterns of cognitive changes have been associated with greater progression of MCI to dementia).
In a second test, the M7 model (beta), that allows sites to have different ω estimated from a beta distribution and varying in the interval (0, 1), was compared with an alternative selection model, M8 (beta and ω), which allows to add another category of ω that accounts for positively selected sites (ω > 1).
