The phrase "subject to deviations" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to acknowledge that something is likely to change or vary in some way. One example of using this phrase in a sentence could be: "Please note that the final price is subject to deviations based on market fluctuations." This indicates that the price is not set in stone and may change depending on certain factors.
The prudent approach, too rarely applied, is to determine the 'most likely development' (MLD) which itself is subject to deviation.
Point estimates indicate increases in average rates of employment of 10 15 percentage points for Skill Stream migrants, subject to standard deviations of 2 3 percentage points.
Until at least late 2017, the earliest date when the cars can start coming off the production line, the model is subject to "unanticipated deviations from the expected price point, vehicle features or performance characteristics".
As with other model parameters subject to uncertainty, deviations from this assumption were explored in sensitivity analyses (Supplementary table 7).
It has been shown that this EHD based controller can regulate subject to ±25% deviation in load from the designed steady state load condition.
Specifically, when a system is subjected to small deviations of the sampling points (operating points), it is of great interest to find the maximum tolerance of the system, which we refer to as the system's robustness.
While the mean RDQ scores do not indicate a substantial impairment, the data were subject to large standard deviation indicating that at least a portion of the study population experienced more frequent and/or severe symptoms.
As swb and sbb are estimates of the true standard deviations subject to random fluctuations, the mean square between groups (MSbetween) could be smaller than the mean squares within groups (MSwithin).
It is important to understand that sonata form was subject to great variation and deviation from "textbook" norms throughout the symphony's history.
While each of these sources is most certainly subject to some error, the large deviations in the frequencies (see Table 1) that we are observing seem to suggest that cross-reactivity at the TCR level may indeed influence T cell phenotype.
