Sentence examples for sizable variability from inspiring English sources

We found sizable variability across the cells in timing, expression and localization of the system's components.

Although we observe sizable variability of 5hmC between subjects, lending to the hypothesis of a dynamic cytosine-modifying pathway, we also demonstrate a strong association between stable 5hmC and epigenetic properties.

In any application of our model to real data, we expect sizable residual variability once we fit the predictable part, because we deliberately kept the structure of the predictable part simple.

Tissue SUV stability is further compromised by not accounting for the sizable inter-study variability of arterial blood SUV which directly influences the actually obtained tissue uptake.

However, our sensitivity analyses seemed to indicate a sizable inter-hospital variability in the accuracy of the data.

During the period of recording, there was a sizable heart rate variability which contributed to a broad peak in the Fourier spectrum of the arterial pulse signal around 1.3 Hz, with a harmonic around 2.6 Hz.

The patient- and practice-level predictor variables used in the regression models explained quite sizable percentages of the variability between practices (Table 5).

Single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) are common single base DNA sequence variants that account for a sizable portion of the genetic variability between individuals.

Thus, the ITLS suppression effect we report is an underestimate of the true efficacy of Vmem change to prevent tumor formation (because variability in ectopic channel expression prevented a sizable fraction of the animals from fully recovering a polarized resting potential).

The extensive conformational variability of free calmodulin is testified by the sizable reduction of the RDC-derived anisotropy tensor of the C-terminal domain with respect to the anisotropy tensor of the N-terminal domain, where a paramagnetic lanthanide ion is introduced.

Batch effect is one type of variability that is not of primary interest but ubiquitous in sizable genomic experiments.