Sentence examples for much higher variability from inspiring English sources

At larger scales (225, 2500 and 6207 km2), ozone concentration shows much higher variability (CV′ from 0.18 to 0.28, with peak values at 0.40).

While 1 Ω measurements are possible, their much higher variability decrease their expected accuracy to approximately 5% for frequencies below 100 kHz and 30% for frequencies up to 1 MHz.

Real observed data analysis indicates that CIM provides higher correction precision in middle-latitude regions, but relatively lower correction precision for low-latitude regions where the ionosphere has much higher variability.

He adds, "While white fat is easy to spot in humans — think abdomen, hips, buttocks and thighs — brown fat tends to be located around the neck and above the collarbone, along the spine and near the kidneys". Additionally, Cypess says, humans are genetically more diverse than lab mice, which produces results with much higher variability.

Strain distributions in the transverse direction at the FRP anchor section have much higher variability than those observed in specimen A-25-0-0 A-25-0-0 A-25-0-0 A-25-0-0

At this level, we found a much higher variability in maize shares, field sizes and share of protected sites compared to the level of federal states (data not shown).

PC1 axis describes 73% of the total variation of sagittal shell shape with much higher shell variability, while PC2 axis describes only 9%.

UFPs have much higher spatial variability than does PM2.5 (Sioutas et al. 2005), so exposure error is likely.

Indeed, comparison of 19 BARE1 LTR deposited at TREP showed much higher sequence variability in that region (data not shown).

Much higher genotypic variability with the same primers was shown in a recent study of Santos et al. [ 18].

Nonetheless, it has to be noted that results from animal experiments cannot be transferred to the situation in humans with absolute certainty, in this particular case for example due to possible species differences in tumor genetics and biology, and/or due to the much higher interindividual variability in the human population, as compared to inbred mouse strains.