Sentence examples for no perceptible changes from inspiring English sources
Other than a consolidation of standards, there were no perceptible changes to the class syllabi or exams.
However, almost no perceptible changes in RMSD or ST averages were found upon the additional removal of van der Waals attractive terms, as shown by nearly imperceptible changes in MMFF94s_NoEstat and MMFF94s_Trunc results.
It was found that the measured electrical resistances were very stable with time, by repeating the experiment several times on the same sample with almost no perceptible changes (of the order of 1 %, which also may be ascribed to the slight variation of resistivity as a function of ambient temperature).
The dimensions and height of GQDs-2 showed no perceptible change, indicating that the PL blue shift of GQDs-2 could be attributed to their size change rather than their dimension variation.
The addition of the PVP leads to a very stable nanofluid that is stable over few weeks as can be seen in Figure 1c where there is no perceptible change in the UV-visible absorption even after 2 weeks.
Since any change in the system eventually leads to a stable state (no perceptible change and stability over time), the state of the system in the steady state is calculable as Eq. 3: pi =pi.P (3)where π is the potential vector state (in relative amounts) and P is the transition matrix (Meyn and Tweedie 2009).
Moreover, there is no perceptible change in the archeological record after Paranthropus goes extinct, as might be expected if two parallel tool traditions, one formed by Homo, the other by Paranthropus, were in place during the late Pliocene and early Pleistocene [1].
No perceptible change was seen from VP for sNZ and sEZ compared to the fractured state.
You can drive for an hour without any perceptible change in the landscape, and without knowing how far you have gone.
These changes in the electronic spectra do not lead to any perceptible change in the kinetics or the reaction of pure hydrogen.
It is possible that human preferences for redness may reflect a sensory bias, in which case any perceptible change in red colour could affect perceived health or attractiveness.
