Sentence examples for namely the difference in from inspiring English sources

This paper presents a systematic analysis of an already reported phenomenon, namely, the difference in device performance of top and bottom contact organic thin film transistors (OTFT) by combining experiments and two-dimensional device simulations.

This may be due to the second apparent difference between policies and host national attitudes, namely the difference in the level and form of signals sent by the host country and received by immigrants.

Namely, the difference in admission test scores found earlier does not imply that male candidates born in January will graduate and be in the market sooner than their counterparts born the previous December.

For skin segmentation, we construct the local cost using two major components, namely the difference in the propagation domain γ Δ and the destination-probability cost γ p. The local cost from a pixel x to y, i.e., γ x → y is obtained as γ x → y = γ Δ x, y · 1 + γ p x → y, (2).

A significant limitation is due to the cohort effect, namely the difference in height between the oldest and the youngest age groups owing to an increasing generational height.

Conclusions of biological significance, namely, the difference in glucosinolate hydrolysis products (P. enysii produces nitriles, P. fastigiatum produces isothiocyanates) and chain length of glucosinolates (P.

Namely, the differences in particle size of 1.0 3.0 and 0.3 0.5 µm have a larger effect on phonons compared to electrons, which assumedly have smaller mean-free-paths.

Another factor that might be responsible for the observed non-uniform surface reactivity was also considered, namely, the differences in abilities to charge propagation through passive films existing on the iron inclusions and on the bulk material.

While our main motivation for this analysis was the third column of Table 6, namely the differences in average p-values for the country groups, at first glance maybe the most striking feature of Table 6 is simply the huge differences between country groups in the NF and F columns themselves.

The present results motivate an alternative interpretation, namely that the difference in the distractor-elicited N2pc we observed in our earlier study presence in "swap" trials and absence in "same" trials may reflect a qualitative difference in the attentional mechanisms activated by the distractor, rather than a quantitative difference in the degree of capture.

Namely, given the differences in financial, technological, and human resources, should developing countries consider a different strategy to achieve implementation and adoption of healthcare IT?