Sentence examples for prone to variations from inspiring English sources

Sexton et al. [9] showed that Ti is preferred over chromium as it less strongly absorbs light and less prone to variations in transmission.

This solution is in turn predicated on the assumption that the load assigned to a thread should directly correspond to the amount of data it has to process and as such is prone to variations.

At ASC and PST the instrument baselines have been more prone to variations due to being located in a more challenging operating environment, without BGS staff on site to address problems as they arise.

During Monte Carlo (MC) process and mismatch simulations it was also found that the pass gate DFF is least prone to variations in both minimal setup- and minimal hold-time.

Holcroft's valve gear design was also an attempt to address the problems associated with Gresley's conjugated valve gear, which was prone to variations in valve events caused by heat expansion of the valve spindles within the pistons.

Additionally, such conflicting nodes are more prone to variations when different taxonomic samples are used and are therefore less certain to be correct.

Therefore, the model simulates all the benefits and costs, which are prone to variation within Monte Carlo framework.

This higher variation in uptake was probably due to inclusion of many small lesions (non-index) that were more prone to variation in uptake SUV and volume than larger lesions in a test-retest setting between PET1 and PET2.

From different possible frequency parameters, we choose MPF, as it is least prone to variation in the signal/noise ratio.

It is invasive, and prone to variation in the length and size of the tissue specimen which leads to low reproducibility and high intrapatient variation [ 4, 5].

Students can use this application to identify, explore, and visualize both the regions that are conserved and the amino acid positions that are prone to variation.