Sentence examples for on a discrepancy from inspiring English sources

But a prosecutor, Jason P. W. Halperin, focusing on a discrepancy between Mr. Jereis's testimony and a date in one e-mail, said, "You forget the date, sir, because you made up these e-mails years later".

Though they would not say it publicly, the Mavericks were almost counting on a discrepancy in calls after they shot 50 free throws, and made 49, in Game 1.

This set of 22 "proximal orbits" will allow mission scientists to map the gravity field and magnetic field of Saturn in detail, hopefully shedding light on a discrepancy in the planet's internal rotation rate.

The first is understanding what any cabinet nominee would have to do if challenged on a discrepancy between a past statement about policy and the administration's current position.

Excluding an independent role for intelligence in visually driven parietal processing is pertinent to dyslexia research given the controversy surrounding definitions of developmental dyslexia relying on a discrepancy between performance on IQ tests and reading performance [ 37- 41].

If the authors wish to insist on a discrepancy between the Capozza et al. and the Goetz et al. studies, it would be a good idea to inject the B16F10 cells used by Capozza et al. (Reviewer 3's suggestion), to clarify whether the discrepancy may be caused by a difference in cell lines.

This is a method for assessing the discrepancy between the model and the data, based on the distribution of a discrepancy test statistic D y θ).

The small difference in resistance observable at higher temperature could be attributed to a discrepancy on the effective lengths.

You dial up Box Inc., saying that you are calling from Company B's purchasing department and that there is a discrepancy on one of the invoices.

Central to the challenges faced by the two most senior figures in Kids Company on Thursday was a discrepancy over the exact numbers of young people they looked after.

Future interventions should focus on patients demonstrating a discrepancy between self-reported symptomology and measured clinical findings.