Sentence examples for prominent discrepancy from inspiring English sources
For reverse phase transition (cooling), there is a prominent discrepancy between the temperature derived from electrical measurement and those for both optical characterization methods.
Furthermore, a prominent discrepancy between persistence of the disease at a relatively high prevalence and a low reproductive fitness of patients creates a paradox.
The most prominent discrepancies included a more rectangular shape of the orbit, an oval shaped eyeball and a different position of the canthi.
That is a big discrepancy.
This discrepancy became prominent when (L_{s}) is notably larger than 8,397: the performance of the SNB model markedly deteriorated, while performance of the LCMNB approach barely changed.
We found that the different in cell local-deformation under uniaxial loading and bending condition plays a prominent role in the discrepancy, where in particular, the effect of cell-face stretching was found to be dominant in bending condition.
These discrepancies were prominent in Bangladesh, where less than 7% of women had ever attended high school or university (Table 2).
Finite element analysis revealed an induction of large compressive stresses in the anterior and lateral areas on the condyle by the maximum clenching and the prominent increases as the vertical discrepancy became greater.
A prominent example which shows the possible discrepancy between metabolic reprogramming and gain of freezing tolerance is the comparison of the freezing sensitive natural accessions Cvi, which originates from Cape Verde Islands, and C24, originating from the Iberian Peninsula.
The derived equations offer a good description of the discrepancy as well as reveal the prominent role of cell local deformation under bending condition.
Prominent though not necessarily mutually exclusive explanations for such discrepancies include 'adaptation mechanisms' [ 10- 12], 'response shift' [ 13, 14], 'cognitive dissonance' [ 15, 16], and the implications of 'prospect theory' [ 17].
