Sentence examples for small number of specimens from inspiring English sources

And the small number of specimens collected makes it hard to determine the sex of the creature and whether it is young or mature.

First, we had a small number of specimens from various joints, with varying forces and orientations across each cartilaginous surface.

Caution should be used when generalizing the results of this study due to the small number of specimens used.

A small number of specimens reached the theoretical calculated repetitive number of blows with the specific calculated impact energy.

Summarizing the two different testing campaigns on thick film adhesive layers showed different results: A small number of specimens reached the theoretical calculated repetitive number of blows with the specific calculated impact energy.

Prior anatomic studies [7, 8, 9] have demonstrated that vertebral body diameter increases in older specimens, but these studies are limited in that they have involved only a small number of specimens.

A repetitive application of only 39 blows with a specific configuration was performed and a small number of specimens achieved the target, others failed in different ways due to the not fully optimized method.

Their high percentage was explained by the small number of specimen processed which was not so in our case.

Moreover, the data in the four above-mentioned cases came from a relatively small number of specimen, where each animal has been measured many times.

Since the previous studies were carried out with many repeated measurements of a small number of specimen, many of the measurements were highly correlated, and the authors remarked that the sample size was actually rather small, considering the degree of redundancy in the data set.

Because of limited sampling, all but the most common species are known from small numbers of specimens, and the available specimens and distributional records are inadequate to determine taxonomic and distributional boundaries, especially for similar-looking species (or subspecies) that inhabit the same areas, so are frequently misidentified.