Sentence examples for question of variation from inspiring English sources

"We recognise some companies have made a huge amount of progress, but it's a question of variation... in the standard of reporting.

Your manuscript addresses the question of variation in average decoding time for all the tRNAs in the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae, by using ribosome footprinting at codon resolution.

21 However, the authors did not address the question of variation at the PCT level, deprivation, maternal characteristics, ethnicity, or spending on maternity services.

To address the separate question of variation in call rate over the course of the experiment, we have added Figure 4 showing the total number of vocalizations detected in all 7 groups of animals over the course of the experiment.

This raises the question of variation between individuals in the frequency of retrotransposition and whether some men show a high frequency of de novo insertions, with multiple copies of the same insertion signalling mosaicism.

From the pioneering work of Gauchat to the major sociolinguistic corpora collected in many communities, to the continued efforts of research teams to develop tools designed to better probe crucial questions of variation and change, and explore different types of speakers and communities, studies of variation in French have played a very central role in the evolution of this school of thought.

In addition to spatial variations of the carbon-14 level, the question of temporal variation has received much study.

Abbot's most important scientific legacies are the establishment of the modern value of the solar constant previous estimates of which had ranged widely at 1.93 calories per square centimetre per minute on a theoretical surface outside the atmosphere and his emphasis on the question of its variation.

The report raised the question of unacceptable variation in assessments of needs and decisions on priority.

But the question of how variation is constituted locally and how this intersects with the notion of value based commissioning remains unaddressed.

The question of population variation in nasal irritant sensitivity (as well as the generalizability of results across test compounds) deserves further attention.