Sentence examples for reasonable deviation from inspiring English sources

It called the expansion a "reasonable deviation" from the will because it is in the public interest to protect the building from overuse.

The mass transfer coefficients were theoretically predicted and found to be within a reasonable deviation.

Several other correlations were able to predict the data within a reasonable deviation (within ±30%) after some adjustments to the correlations.

All the curves were fitted in concise models such as linear and exponential fitting so as to indicate the primary trend and thus, the measured growth rates derived from the fitting result could have a reasonable deviation.

If this parameter is close to zero, the mean field approximation gives results that are in excellent agreement with the Monte-Carlo method otherwise the predictions of the mean field approximation exhibit reasonable deviations from those of the Monte-Carlo method over a wide range of molecular parameters.

Moreover, the binding affinities of 13 further spirocyclic σ1 ligands were predicted with reasonable accuracy (mean deviation in pKi ≈ 0.8).

The proposed method showed a preconcentration factor of 200, recoveries higher than 94% and reasonable relative standard deviation less than 5% with a high tolerance limit for foreign ions.

An excellent linearity was found within the wide range of 0.05 50 μM (r=0.9996), and reasonable relative standard deviations ranging from 0.3% to 3.5% were attained.

It is found that the average classification accuracies obtained from different subjects are more than (89.16%) with reasonable amount of standard deviation for the proposed method.

The results of proof tests have indicated that a reasonable agreement with 10% deviation was found between the experimental data and effective case depth values, which were predicted by using the parametric approach of INP for the steels AISI 4140, H13 and D3.

Diagnostic plots of residuals showed reasonable symmetry, but some deviation from normality in terms of kurtosis (Figure S1 & Figure S2).