Sentence examples for minuscule variation from inspiring English sources

The other is the regular but minuscule variation in a star's radial velocity--its speed through the galaxy relative to Earth's speed--which indicates that the star is being tugged by an orbiting planet's gravity.

Fledgling theories of quantum gravity all predict minuscule variations from relativity's predictions.

The minuscule variations Smoot found were the primordial seeds of the planets, stars and galaxies that exist now.

Since then ever more precise instruments have shown minuscule variations in the CMB temperature, some on the order of just one-millionth of a degree.

Hawking was one of the first to show how quantum fluctuations – minuscule variations in the distribution of matter – during inflation might give rise to the spread of galaxies in the universe.

As Du Sautoy reveals, tiny but unavoidable inaccuracies in measuring the factors that affect the movement of the dice make it impossible to predict which side will end up on top: minuscule variations would predict very different outcomes.

Using fluorescently labeled reagents, prepared DNA from a tumor can be washed over the chip, and extremely sensitive scanners are programmed to detect minuscule variations in intensity in the checkerboard pattern-which arise from slight genetic changes in p53.

Measurements by the GRACE satellite mission, which detects minuscule variations in the Earth's gravitational pull, have also shown a net loss of mass across the whole region.

The minuscule variations observed can be attributed to random variations in the processing power of our sites and/or our benchmarking of the sites and to random events controlled by the OS.

Three years ago, researchers working with NASA's Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP) satellite charted the minuscule variations in the temperature of the microwaves across the sky (Science Breakthrough of the Year 2003).

After an hour of testing, Schweir found that a minuscule time variation -- a couple of videotape frames, or one-fifteenth of a second -- existed the farther a shot clock was located from the box on the scorer's table that emits the time signals.