Sentence examples for particular discrepancies from inspiring English sources

In particular, discrepancies have been pointed out between the large profits made by companies using Lacks' cell lines and the family and descendants of Henrietta Lacks, who in many cases cannot afford health insurance.

Taken together with lack of scientific knowledge on particular systems, of regulatory and transport processes, it is clear that in some cases the currently available annotation in conjunction with KEGG mapping data shows particular discrepancies with respect to the metabolic pathways predicted in the organism and the actual metabolism seen in culture.

There was a particular discrepancy between prices of corn poppy, whose Turkish name, gelincik, means "little bride".

It's this particular discrepancy between Bowden and Owen's accounts that I found most pleasurable to read.

However, drawing a solid conclusion about which of these 3 scenarios is responsible for a particular discrepancy is difficult to determine, due to a lack of vouchering in most ecological studies.

We do not propose that any particular discrepancy threshold should be used as an absolute level for identifying unreliable trial reports.

We considered whether a particular discrepancy threshold could identify retracted reports by performing a sensitivity-specificity analysis on all 100 trial reports (fig 3).

This particular discrepancy between HE severity and MELD score appears to account for the low rates of liver transplantation in these patients, and could contribute to the high mortality rates caused by HE.

In our view, an optimal frontal lobe assessment should include tests of fluid intelligence, in particular discrepancy from premorbid score, supplemented by one or more specific assessments of residual, putatively anterior frontal deficit.

First, it builds on available data, looking in particular at discrepancies with the current theories, for building a new hypothesis that reconciles most of the unexplained results obtained in the past and were somehow forgotten or set aside.

In particular, documented discrepancies in IRB reviews of multi-site studies have led many critics to call for far more use of CIRBs - presumably through governmental or other non-profit mechanisms [ 7].