Sentence examples for much larger gaps from inspiring English sources

Histological evaluation revealed that the SDS-treated dermis has much larger gaps between collagen fibrils than non-treated dermis, and that water absorption depends on these gaps.

The next band is the conduction band, which is separated from the valence band by an energy gap (much larger gaps in crystalline insulators than in semiconductors).

The first one performs an absolute control over the initial resistance R0, and when (R - R0)/R0 > 0.02 the Vbias is set to the 85% of its value; this is done for controlling the temperature of the wire and for preventing melting and surface tension effects, that can be the cause of much larger gaps and gold island formation [18 20].

The average distance between re-sequencing targets containing at least one SNP was 1.03 Mb, however much larger gaps (>20 Mb) are present on chromosomes 7, 10 and 18 (gaps sizes of 22.6, 21.0 and 24.0 Mb respectively).

"Blast-like" gap penalties certainly would not work, since they are optimized for much larger gaps, e.g. recombination events.

These differences between LBC and children from intact households may increase with age with much larger gaps observed by a later stage of childhood (for example, by teenage years).

There's a much larger gap in age, which concerns me sometimes, that Vera Simpson is not going to be arrested for robbing the cradle.

Yet, in spite of a much larger gap between the export and import price of cocaine or heroin than of bananas, by no means every potential grower is in the business.

Perhaps it used to be the case, 20 or 30 years ago, that there wasn't that much of a difference in income between financier and scientist, but now there is a much larger gap, and so the incentives to abandon science are much higher now.

Shuvo Saha, director, Google Digital Academy Our latest Talent Revolution survey, run with BCG, has revealed that there is a much larger gap in digital skills than we might have thought before – even in some of the largest and most well-resourced companies in the UK and Germany, which are digitally advanced markets.

Our latest Talent Revolution survey, run with BCG, has revealed that there is a much larger gap in digital skills than we might have thought before – even in some of the largest and most well-resourced companies in the UK and Germany, which are digitally advanced markets.