Sentence examples for that variations from from inspiring English sources

First, it is shown that variations from a "standard" angular dependency curve for VT and SHGC are relatively small in such a way that the angular dependency can be approximated either by an average relation for all fenestration types, or by more precise correlations involving a linear combination of solutions with the use of a weigh coefficients.

It is to be noted that variations from preparations to the other may contribute by up to 25%% of changes in the reaction rate and that the rate is dependent on the % of the metal in a non-correlated way as often observed (see for example ref. [12]).

These data indicate that variations from consensus GBS can affect gene expression levels, as also described in [ 6].

From the analysis carried out by Jenczewski et al[ 52], it is clear that variations from expected Mendelian ratios are common within both inter- and intraspecific crosses.

From the genetic mapping projects, it is clear that variations from expected Mendelian ratios are common within both interspecific and intraspecific crosses [ 54], however generally higher percentage of allelic distortion was observed in the former case.

Although the background data to the project support that Greece, Malta, Cyprus and Turkey are very similar in the provision of primary care services, it is noted that variations from country to country in terms of the GPs practices, culture and doctor-patient relationship among the participating settings exist and they have been recorded in general terms.

The key assumption of this method is that variation from year to year in the disease of interest (in this case influenza) overshadows the inter-annual variation in the timing of occurrence of all remaining pathogens.

That variation in approach stems from Bevan and Fellner's ability to run slates of films, different in genre, budget and risk.

But that in itself posed a problem for Dobzhansky for where would that variation come from when environments change (as they inevitably do), altering the position of the peaks, or even splitting those peaks?

He recognised that variation arises from both internal (genotypic) and external environmental (phenotypic) causes and that only the former was of taxonomic significance.

It reflects the common clinical presumption that variation from the norm constitutes pathology.