This leads to a wide variability of technical approaches and clinical outcomes.
The other biopsies (n = 23, 32.9%) were from symptomatic patients who were biopsied for a wide variability of clinical reasons, such as knee pain, fibrillation, gonalgia, swelling or other symptoms.
These contradictory results can be a negative consequence of such a wide variability of used laser parameters in individual studies.
At the same level of substitution, a wide variability was also observed and related to different experiments (Khalid et al., 2000) involving extruded cottonseed meal supplemented or not with amino acids.
The analysis of the income of the professions indicated a wide variability of that income, much of it considered to be a compensatory effect of differences in length of training (Ibid., 83).
Depending on the processing route and the type of interphase, respectively, a wide variability of mechanical as well as thermophysical properties can be achieved and result in new applications.
There were two or three branches of the supraclavicular nerve crossing the clavicle 97% of the time and a wide variability of the location of these branches outside the safe zones.
Neuroblastoma (NB), the most frequent extracranial solid tumour of childhood, is characterised by a wide variability of its clinical course, with a possibility of cellular maturation or spontaneous tumour regression on the one hand, or aggressive clinical behaviour with rapid progression despite intensive therapeutic approaches on the other hand.
The scatter plot of survival outcome against its standard error is supposed to have a symmetric shape of an inverse funnel, representing a wide variability of estimates from small studies and narrow range of those from large studies.
Neuroblastoma (NB), the most frequent extracranial solid tumour of childhood, is characterised by a wide variability of its clinical course.
