Sentence examples similar to pivotal deviation from inspiring English sources
Furthermore, NGF has immunomodulatory action on the balance between Th1 and Th2 cytokines, while Th1/Th2 immune deviation plays a pivotal role in chronic progressive and relapsing-remitting EAE [ 20].
Clinical demographics for subjects adjudicated as probable or higher were comparable with the total population from the pivotal TEMPO 3 4 study [mean (standard deviation) age: 42 (5) vs. 39 (7) years; n male: 12 (40%%) vs. 746 (52 %)].> The pivotal TEMPO 3 4 trial included 957 ADPKD subjects who received tolvaptan and 484 who received placebo.
Deviations from pocketbook voting are less costly when a voter is unlikely to be pivotal, and it seems plausible that such deviations are more likely in this case.
In the Min condition, if player A deviates by 1 and player B deviates by 5, both are pivotal for the team's loss (changing either player to 0 would switch the loss to a win), but player A requires fewer changes (in deviation points) than player B to make him non-pivotal for the loss.
Carl is still a pivotal character in the comics, so the show's deviation from the source material could send "The Walking Dead" in all different kinds of directions as other characters slip into the plots Carl can't.
The method is pivotal in that it neither relies on the knowledge of the standard deviation σ nor does it need to pre-estimate σ.
In other words, the pocketbook prediction is robust to the rather pronounced deviation from pocketbook voting by rich voters because they are not pivotal in this case.
Despite the fact that in RMV many (60%) rich voters do vote their pocketbook, we observe frequent deviations from pocketbook predictions in redistribution outcomes because inequality-averse rich voters are likely to be pivotal in this case.
But pivotal uncertainties remain.
