Sentence examples for more variable degree from inspiring English sources

Moreover, An. gambiae exhibited a twofold more variable degree of tolerance than  An.

It is seen immediately that W tracts are also over-represented, but to a more variable degree than R.Y or K.M tracts.

We detected constitutively present XRCC1 foci in undamaged non-S-phase cells that colocalized with POLβ, PNK, and to a more variable degree PARP-1, but not with PCNA (Figs. 3A 3C, and Supporting Information Figure S2A, foci encircled).

Neuroimaging studies showed bilateral frontal abnormalities most consistently, with more variable degrees of parietal with or without temporal changes; no case had strikingly focal or asymmetric findings.

This intraspecific variation is particularly well illustrated in the Japanese macaques, more variable in the degree of their interactions' intensity and symmetry than expected [Nakagawa, 2010].

Overfitting may be minimised through sensible model selection, which for survival models implies avoiding attempting to fit models with more than 1 candidate variable (degree of freedom) for each 10 events of interest (e.g., death) included in the analysis.

Compared to the EJS, which is generally recognized at the level or immediately below the diaphragmatic hiatus (Figs. 2 and 3), the position of a GJS is more variable and requires higher degrees of left- or right-sided patient rotation (Figs. 4, 5 and 6).

Since all positive samples were to be sequenced in the more variable VP4/VP2-encoding region, this minor degree of non-specificity would not influence our identification of HRV-C positive samples for the study.

Further analyses with more variable nuclear markers should highlight the degree of admixture of each pair of the COI haplogroups along the Chilean coast.

Since there are potentially more variables than available degrees of freedom it is inappropriate to put all encoded hypotheses into a linear model and choose the variable(s) with the largest parameter estimates.

The most common method to control for potential confounding by underlying comorbidity is to include a set of binary variables indicating the presence or absence of each individual comorbid condition of interest, potentially resulting in inadequate statistical power because estimation of more variables requires more degrees of freedom.