Sentence examples for reflect a distribution of from inspiring English sources

Variations in blocking across proxies, if not due to transient network failures, could reflect a distribution of authority to make and implement blocking decisions from one region to the next or a technical burden or delay to readily programming key routers across China to block an undesirable URL.

It is clear, however, that in reality — as well as with the synthetic data generated here — the distance restraints reflect a distribution of conformations, and that no single conformation needs to agree fully with the restraints.

Thereby, broad Al MAS NMR resonances could result, which would reflect a distribution of slightly different δ and C Q values.

The linear appearance of the population-level dose response function does not presume that the dose response relationship is necessarily linear for individuals (Lutz 1990 , 2001 Lutz et al. 2005), but may reflect a distribution of individual thresholds.

These locations were designed to reflect a distribution of widespread pain in terms of 10 axial pain locations above and below the waist (neck, left and right jaw, left and right upper back, left and right lower back, mid-upper back, mid-lower back and chest), 8 proximal limb locations (shoulders, arms, hips and thighs) and 6 distal limb locations (hands, feet and knees).

Similarly, the collection of consecutive patients in each centre reflects a distribution of active and inactive patients in line with what is observed in everyday clinical practice.

Baseline costs for RCT populations may therefore be different from populations in claims databases or community-based studies in that the population sample is not likely to reflect a true distribution of the severity of comorbid diseases.

The reviewers are correct, preplay may not reflect a uniform distribution of the multiple experiences the animal had, but rather a more specific distribution of related ones.

The seasonal pattern of EFN secretion also appears to reflect a temporal distribution of defence investment by EFN plants as predicted by the 'optimal defence theory' (Rhoades 1979; Holland et al. 2009).

The dispersion parameters within each sex were selected arbitrarily to reflect a realistic distribution of reproductive success in salmon, such that male reproductive success variance is higher than that of females (i.e., Bateman's principle [ 61]), and more males than females fail to reproduce (Additional file 4).

Enrofloxacin concentrations determined reflect a good distribution of this drug in the entire mammary gland.