Sentence examples for myriad differences from inspiring English sources

They note that a true comparison of results from different recommender systems is difficult due to the many different designs available, as well as myriad differences in implementation strategies from modification and tuning.

What's more, it's probably impossible to do, considering the myriad differences between two workers.

There were myriad differences between her and her young opponent yesterday, not least 10 years of experience, about the same number of centimetres, and more than $22.5m £13.8mm) in prize money.

Without these benefits, what top candidate would opt to teach, at the risk of being fired if your test results are lower than another teacher's — not taking into account, of course, the myriad differences among some 28 to 30 students?

Sweden, Nigeria, Papua New Guinea and Paraguay are all marked on our world maps as the same kind of colourful shapes; they are all members of the UN; and despite myriad differences they are all recognised as sovereign states enjoying similar rights and privileges.

The myriad differences between the dialects and languages in phonetics, grammar, and, above all, vocabulary may cause misunderstandings even in the simplest of conversations; and the difficulties are greater in the language of journalism, technical usage, and belles lettres, even in the case of closely connected languages.

Our world has myriad different entities, with myriad different attributes.

Moreover, although we used four different cell lines for the mRNA and protein expression experiments and two for the studies on the effect of cetuximab, these numbers are still low compared to the myriad of differences which should be found in different tumors in vivo.

But there are myriad subtle differences between them, the summation of which indicates that to equate their intelligences makes no sense.

E.U. officials have made clear they are not interested in new rounds of talks with Westminster, and it's difficult to see how the myriad intractable differences stymieing the passage of May's current withdrawal plan will be resolved.

But their public silence on their myriad doctrinal differences seemed to offer a gloomier omen for Christian unity between a hierarchical Roman Catholic Church claiming 1.2 billion faithful, and the much smaller Anglican Communion of which Archbishop Welby is the spiritual leader.