Sentence examples for lead to large differences from inspiring English sources

One might not accept global correction weights instead of country-specific ones, if different configurations of correction weights lead to large differences in the adjustments.

For example, small differences in altitude have been noted to lead to large differences in suitability and availability of vector breeding habitats, and consequently, differing risks of malaria transmission and prevalence [ 2, 3].

This roughly twofold change in the partition coefficient may lead to large differences in the concentration of dissolved Ra.

The theoretical background is that tiny differences in the input function of a nonlinear system can lead to large differences in the solution of the system.

In summary, interactions between the precursors and solvent (NMP) lead to large differences in higher order structures of the polyimides, which in turn affects the TECs.

He told Autosport magazine two weeks ago that in March last year, he told the other team directors that the regulations could lead to large differences of interpretation, and he proposed a change to ensure consistency.

The movement of the parasite is measured by the pixel difference between two consecutive time steps: large changes in parasite shape or position lead to large difference value.

We could eventually expect a similar phenomenon in the examples provided in questionnaire B, or question order effects in questionnaire A. The former would lead to larger differences between questionnaire versions, the latter to smaller differences.

Impure and/or heterogeneous samples may lead to larger differences between experimentally acquired chemical shifts and those predicted by CASPER; consequently, the credence to the proposed structure will then be lower.

However, this last reason is less likely to be a significant contributing factor in our data because it would be expected to lead to larger differences between office and home blood pressure than those observed in prospective studies; this was not observed.

In the few cases where taxa exhibited multiple states for the same character, the state was treated as uncertain (by default, PAUP* treats uncertain multistate characters as polymorphism, whilst MrBayes treats them as total uncertainty, which could potentially lead to larger differences in inferred trees if the matrix contains many multiple state characters).