Sentence examples for the typical difference between from inspiring English sources

With Karen, born and socialised as female, we raise the idea that the typical difference between the way men and women are taught to express themselves is that restraint is constantly expected and demanded of women, far more than men.

The typical difference between the two models was around 0.4 Re.

In other words, the typical difference between two datasets is equal to the typical number of events per day.

That variation alone is enough to explain the typical difference between the two organizations' measurements of President Obama's job approval.

The little differences in particle sizes measured by DLS (AS30, 20 ± 4 nm; SM30, 14 ± 4 nm) and TEM (AS30, 18 ± 3 nm; SM30, 9 ± 3 nm) reflect the typical difference between the mean hydrodynamic diameter (measured by DLS) and the "real" size (measured by TEM), the first being larger, as usually reported for particles in solution [ 38].

So overall, while repeated measurements on the same sample do show a small amount of variability, this variability is smaller than the typical differences between different P450 variants, and is adequately captured by the duplicate measurements from the same preparation of protein that were used in this study.

For each of the features, extracts will be presented to demonstrate and compare to illustrate the typical differences between candidate performances.

Tempting as it is to spin theories about how these gaps may result from the various new challenges to polling -- cell phones, lower response rates, new technologies and the like -- comparisons to elections like 2006 and 2008, when an enthusiasm gap favored Democrats and thus narrowed the typical differences between registered and likely voters, are misleading.

Given long-standing customs of subordination, the traditional disparity of power, and the typical difference in size and strength between men and women, the threat of physical harm and the differential exercise of economic and political power are sufficient to maintain male dominance unless the law intercedes to counteract these forces (Husseini 2007; Manderson 2003; Schneider 2000; Rhode 1997).

A recent review of environmental and societal influences on CVD risk factors found that the dramatic falls in mortality trends in some countries, as well as the typical differences in patterns between countries, are largely driven by risk factor changes on the population level, combined with effects of improved interventions and better curative care [ 32].

The results of these comparisons suggested that the most typical differences between the patients with KD and both the normal children and the infectious febrile patients were the levels of the B cells, C3 and ratio of CD4+ to CD8+ cells.