Sentence examples for persistent variation from inspiring English sources

In the soft corona, a permanent exchange of macromolecules from the surrounding medium and the particle surface takes place and this leads to a fast and persistent variation of the structure of the soft corona.

In their model, conformist-biased cultural transmission cannot maintain persistent variation among groups because there is complete mixing every generation.

In Lehmann and Feldman (2008), they assume complete mixing every generation so that cultural adaptation cannot maintain persistent variation among groups no matter how strong it might be.

One potential mechanism for persistent variation in outcomes is variation in the interpersonal processes of care, such as patient-provider communication.

While HCAs must now obtain certification in some Canadian jurisdictions, there is persistent variation in the level of preparation among HCAs employed in the HCC sector, in particular.

In contrast, continuous accumulation of small effect mutations results in a gradual change in fitness of lineages and persistent variation in fitness (Tsimring et al., 1996).

That said, human-induced climate changes there, and elsewhere, will, over the coming decades, reach the amplitude of known past and natural persistent variations, if the models are correct.

HbA1c measures are extremely precise, and there are substantial individually persistent variations in the ratio between HbA1c and mean glucose.

Hence, we cannot provide a reliable lower bound on the number of mutations contributing to fitness in any given year and we have reworded the relevant parts of the text to stress that our ability to make meaningful predictions stems from persistent variations in virus fitness.

Not only is there a problematic evidence base [ 2], but its effects appear mixed [ 3] with persistent variations in the quality of primary care [ 4] and concerns that QOF may have undermined professionals' intrinsic motivation, patient-centeredness, and continuity of care [ 3, 5- 9].

The Latina Paradox, or persistent, unexplained variation in low birth weight rates in recently immigrated Mexican women and the trend toward higher rates in subsequent generations of Mexican American women, is most often attributed to unidentified sociocultural causes.