Sentence examples for range of variants from inspiring English sources
Each type is characterized by a core combination of instruments and approaches and a limited range of variants.
WHEN Ford launched the new edition of its Mustang car earlier this year, it promised to offer a wide range of variants on the basic model.
I analyse these two works, investigate a range of variants, and propose hypotheses about the perceptual effects in patterns like these.
Its components react with their social contexts to produce a range of variants which differ from each other along several dimensions.
Nevertheless, service providers have to deal with an increasing range of variants of products and technologies, shorter life cycles and changing customer demands.
The decision to use a volunteer siting process requires maximum flexibility of the repository concept to allow it to be adapted to potential sites and hence a wide range of variants of the basic H12 repository design has been developed.
Human diseases are caused by alleles that encompass the full range of variant types, from single-nucleotide changes to copy-number variants, and these variations span a broad frequency spectrum, from the very rare to the common.
At shorter heat treatment times the αs laths that form on cooling do so with a range of variant-related orientations to the β, but at longer annealing times this αs takes on the orientation of the surrounding αp.
In silico proficiency testing, which evaluates only the bioinformatics component of NGS assays, is a recently introduced PT method that allows for evaluation of numerous mutations spanning a range of variant classes.
Despite the range of variant choices, talkers were rather conservative, and most limited their choices to only a couple of variants for /dz/ realization.
Safe, effective adjuvants that enhance vaccine potency, including induction of neutralizing Abs against a broad range of variant strains, is an important strategy for the development of seasonal influenza vaccines which can provide optimal protection, even during seasons when available vaccines are not well matched to circulating viruses.
