Sentence examples for the latter variability from inspiring English sources

(For a within-subject design, only the latter variability would matter).

The estimated r̄ j (median, 0.53; range, 0.25 0.79) and its standard deviation varied widely, the latter reflecting variability in sample weights (median, 53.6; range, 9.4 548.1).

This latter variability is also observed during the on-transient response in patients with COPD (Puente-Maestu et al. 2001), which supports our view that the relatively large variability of the on-kinetic parameters was mainly caused by ventilatory oscillations.

The latter pattern of variability between homologs was consistently seen on separately prepared slides suggesting that this variability was not due to experimental artifact.

In the latter case, phenotypic variability or plasticity exhibited in the subpopulation might enhance the survival of the species when confronted with diverse hostile environments (Delvigne and Goffin 2014; Levy et al. 2012).

Rigor of Development and Editorial Independence were good although the latter showed much variability.

The latter extrapolation addressing toxicokinetic variability in the human population was possible only because of the availability of individual human data on TCE toxicokinetics.

Bragd et al. (abstract 229) reported that 15 CSII-treated type 1 diabetic patients randomized to glargine versus CSII had 0.3% lower A1C and 1.2 mmol/l lower mean CGM over 4 weeks with the latter, although glucose variability did not change; the nonblinded study protocol and prior CSII use may have influenced these results.

The former targets the resource constraints in BSN's, while the latter addresses the fuzzy variability of biometric signals, which has largely precluded the direct application of conventional encryption.

The maximum correlation with zero-lag occurred with a ∼45% larger probability in the active state than in the passive state, the latter showing a larger variability in its activity pattern [50].

The latter refers to natural variability of a system, such as weather conditions or activity patterns.