Sentence examples for high level of homogeneity from inspiring English sources
The results suggested that postPEG-Lpx exhibited high level of homogeneity with a mean diameter (Z-Average) of about 320 nm, low tendency to aggregation (a polydispersion index, PDI, close to 0.06) and high loading efficiency (E.E. 82%).
It is demonstrated that data involved in a partition constructed by the fuzzy K-NN method realized in the input space show a high level of homogeneity with regard to the data present in the output space.
The high level of homogeneity found in Norwegian families' patterns of ECEC use may be due to a combination of cultural and policy factors.
This job-specific approach is justified because occupational boundaries can be used to group workers with a high level of homogeneity in terms of their productivity and their capacity to implement a job (skills).
Arguing that North-South categorization lacks a high level of homogeneity, Reuveny and Thompson (2007) point out "the dichotomy works as long as no one assumes a high degree of homogeneity in the two zones.
A narrow PSD implies a high level of homogeneity within the reactor and is typically the goal for flow crystallisation; this has the benefit that, if the size of product can be controlled, an experiment can potentially be designed to produce a targeted particle size.
The results obtained for internal consistency and test-retest reliability showed high levels of homogeneity among questionnaire items and good reproducibility over time.
What value to choose is a decision that depends on the researcher's need for homogeneity of items as a property of the final scale(s) – with the decision to set a higher cutoff value of H i, indicating the need for a higher level of homogeneity (unidimensionality).
In one third (31/92) of our cohort we detected the p.[(L541P; A1038V)] complex allele, which represents an unusually high level of genetic homogeneity for ABCA4-related diseases.
The comparatively high level of ethnic homogeneity in Lithuania and the persistence of Roman Catholicism in the face of decades of Soviet promulgation of atheism as the official state ideology further distinguish Lithuania from Latvia and Estonia, where historically German-Scandinavian religious and cultural values have predominated.
