Sentence examples for stage variability from inspiring English sources

These differences arise due to many factors, including methodological efficiencies, life stage variability, and the use of various experimental platforms to assay expression.

Within a particular developmental stage, variability was observed between stigmas in their reaction, and the percentage of reactive stigmas was quantified.

The next challenge is to determine exactly how the striatum generates these time-keeping signals, at which stage variability originates, and how the brain regions that the striatum signals to use them to control an animal's behavior.

We observe that removing the background fluorescence from the signal before performing this rescaling significantly reduces the intra-embryo and intra-stage variability of relative myosin fluorescence intensity (Additional file 8: Figure S8).

However, because of individual and life-stage variability in the effectiveness of these homeostatic controls and in thyroid reserve capacities, potential sensitive subgroups must be considered in the derivation of exposure limits for perchlorate (Ginsberg et al. 2007; MA DEP 2006; Savin et al. 2003; Scinicariello et al. 2005; van den Hove et al. 1999; Zoeller 2003).

The assumption behind this procedure is that in the model training stage the variability caused by overlapping sound events classes will average out and the models will learn a reliable representation of the target sound events.

This paper discusses a reliability-based optimization approach for this kind of applications that adequately addresses at the design stage the variability related to the earthquake hazard as well as the nonlinear dynamics of the coupled structure/isolation system.

Use of defined developmental stages reduced variability of leaf texture due to ontogenetic characteristics.

An accurate comparison of the efficiencies of larval and embryonic cell isolation is difficult because of the large ranges in cell number and cell size among embryonic and different larval stages, and variability in the numbers of packed embryos or larvae in a given volume.

Since libraries were from different tissues and developmental stages some variability was observed in the abundance of the 21 and 24-nt classes, which are summarized in the Additional File 1 Table S1.

The expression of ALD5 (conversion of pyruvate to acetate) and EXG2 (production of volatile glycosides) distinguished the yeast strains at T6. Expression of ENA1 and ENA2 (involved in the response to osmotic stress) was highly variable irrespective of the fermentation stage and this variability was due to their elevated expression in strain J940047 relative to the other strains.