Sentence examples for sizes present in from inspiring English sources
Differences between species (SABD and CBD and SABDD populations (Port Phillip Bay and Gippsland Lakes) were analysed using factorial ANOVA with Helmert contrasts and Type III sum of squares to control for the unequal sample sizes present in this study.
Importantly, this mechanism functions cell autonomously and independent of developmental stage, thereby assuring that the spindle scales correctly over the range of cell sizes present in the embryo at each cleavage division.
The variation in PCR fragment sizes present in each sample replicate was also the least in the samples prepared in year 2003 compared to samples prepared from the years 1998 and 2008, consistent with a minimisation of stochastic effects caused by greater amounts of template.
The asymptotic behavior of our model at long tree sizes recovers the logarithmic behavior of the ERM scaling, so that, as in the models by [ 36], the non-ERM behavior occurs as a transient for the relatively small tree sizes present in the databases.
The smaller sizes present in the sample B are much smaller in size as compared to the Bohr's exciton radius of 5 nm for Si [16].
After 15 days of the recruitment (invitation), 291 valid contributions were obtained (de Mello et al. 2014b), composing the actual sample sizes presented in Table 12.
BET surface area measurement, pore volume and average pore sizes presented in Table 2 indicates the significant role of CO2 to influence the particle structure.
For a more detailed representation of the effect sizes presented in Tables 3 and 4 we depicted selected connections using box-plots (with means and standard deviations).
Consequently, the chromosome sizes presented in this paper are likely to be more accurate than those determined by pachytene FISH.
In order to facilitate the general understanding of the selected sampling design alternatives we applied the sample sizes presented in Table 3.
Effect sizes presented in the table are Pearson's 'r' or Spearman's 'rho' for continuous exposure variables, or mean differences + 95% CI for binary variables.
