Sentence examples for inevitable discrepancies from inspiring English sources

There are some inevitable discrepancies as well as uncanny parallels between real life and the show's fictional representation.

Nevertheless, the overweight blades within the performance-matched blade model yields inevitable discrepancies compared with the original design.

Despite the fact that the precision of manufacturing machines is continually improving, there are inevitable discrepancies between the designed and built assemblies because of construction realities.

In consideration of the inevitable discrepancies in different concrete beams due to specimen preparation and sensor installation, principal component analysis based on statistical parameters extracted from wave signals was applied to highlight the difference between benchmark and damaged rebar.

In consideration of the inevitable discrepancies in different specimens due to concrete preparation and sensor installation, a time-reversal process was applied to individual specimens to achieve self-comparison between the originally emitted and reconstructed wave signals which were sent back to the actuator.

As an almost trivial example (unless it's your home), I marvel at the inevitable discrepancies between what an architect designs and what the builders build.

This would not have happened unless the scientific community had accepted Galileo's description of the ideal behaviour and did not expect to be shaken in its belief by small deviations, so long as they could be understood as reflecting inevitable random discrepancies between the ideal and its experimental realization.

Although a certain degree of judgment was inevitable in categorising trials, discrepancies between independent assessors were small and easily resolved through discussion, with no material effect on the overall findings.

Thus, a discrepancy in findings is inevitable considering the relatively small number of samples.

11 This happens with many types of outbreaks, and some of the discrepancy is due to the inevitable lag time between when people first feel sick and when they go to a doctor.

A professor of family law at New York University, Martin Guggenheim, said that the ambiguity in criminal laws on the "home alone" question made wide discrepancies in the handling of cases inevitable.