Sentence examples for sensible differences from inspiring English sources

He finds that there are sensible differences in the resulting Okun's coefficient depending on the methodology used.

This Article argues that Second Amendment doctrine and state preemption laws can and should incorporate these longstanding and sensible differences between urban and rural gun use and regulation.

Blocher's scholarship on the post-Heller legal landscape also includes "Firearm Localism," 123 Yale Law Journal 82 (2013), which argues that Second Amendment doctrine and state preemption laws can and should incorporate longstanding and sensible differences between urban and rural gun use and regulation.

If they are compared to similar results obtained in other countries under different meteorological conditions, it can be seen that they agree fairly well for the pollutant elements, whereas for most elements of natural origin there are sensible differences that may be related to the geomorphological and meteorological characteristics.

The consequences of such phenomenon are relevant, considering that sensible differences in patients outcome can be produced by varying treatment approaches [ 27].

However, we chose to split regions in a block-free way because a low-recombination block has sensible differences depending on the definition used by the algorithm to split a region in blocks (Halldórsson et al. 2004).

Its use could probably be recommended in the case that one of the treatments is expected to produce a very mild toxicity, or to have significantly different side-effects, that could determine a sensible difference between treatments in terms of QOL.

The sensible difference between the two time scales makes it possible to treat the corresponding processes as decoupled from one another.

Sensible heat flux differences from the two approaches over the entire 2 × 2 km study area are less than 30 W m− 2, suggesting that methods employing either strategy maybe practica1 when operated using low spatial resolution (e.g. 1 km) data.

Differences in sensible heat (warming) and latent heat (cooling by evapotranspiration) on drained and wetland areas, and the air conditioning effect of a single tree are demonstrated.

In previous studies, the LNNB proved to be sensible in detecting performance differences between subjects with and without learning disabilities (Lewis et al., 1993; Myers et al., 1989).