Sentence examples for recognised variation from inspiring English sources

In terms of judging measurement accuracy between the two scenarios, the majority of students recognised variation in the tools used and the reliability with which they were used.

There were reds, whites and rosé – but, apart from that, no recognised variation in taste.

While recognising variation between and within countries, Tseloni et al. (2010) suggest the crime drop is more widespread than advanced countries and could perhaps be labeled as global.

Now it is important to recognise variation between patients.

The high isotropic resolution in this study and the relatively thick cartilage of the lateral femoral condyle specimens allowed us to perform a zonal T2*and T1Gd assessment within articular cartilage in order to recognise variations in the zonal anatomy of articular cartilage in various stages of cartilage degeneration.

He recognised that variation arises from both internal (genotypic) and external environmental (phenotypic) causes and that only the former was of taxonomic significance.

(P19) Another recognised the variation in the amount of information that different people might want: You can't deny people who want to know just because others don't.

It is increasingly recognised that variations in outcome in cancer patients are not solely determined by the characteristics of the tumour but also by the host-response factors (Balkwill and Mantovani, 2001; Coussens and Werb, 2002).

The intention is to select hospitals similar in size; in particular we wish to exclude outliers, for example very large or very small hospitals-in order to be able to recognise the variation that exists between partner countries.

Using the techniques of critical discourse analysis, Moran and Lee [ 33] interrogated this connection, concluding that surgical websites frame emotional or psychological distress as an inevitable by-product of possessing certain genital characteristics, rather than a societal failure to recognise such variation as natural or acceptable.

The recent changes in the ADA criteria for the diagnosis of diabetes [ 3] contribute to the importance of recognising any variation pertaining to HbA1c levels, especially in those aged 7 years and older, as this is a key age interval for the diagnosis of type 1 diabetes mellitus in paediatric population.