Sentence examples for unintentional differences from inspiring English sources

We suggest that noticeable effects on translation state can occur in response to very subtle (that is, unintentional) differences in growth conditions.

Other unintentional differences in behaviour, morphology and physiology likely have also arisen and could account for some of the genetic differences noted here.

Applying quantitative SMV measures of preanalytic variability, we identified preanalytic sample variation that revealed unintentional differences inherent in how biological samples are obtained, processed and stored.

A case crossover analysis using the usual-frequency approach that included data from 15 countries in the ERCAAP and WHO projects found that greater variations across countries existed in risk of an intentional injury than in risk of unintentional injury; this difference was at least in part explained by the level of DDP in a country (Cherpitel and Ye 2010).

Our finding is consistent with alternative behavioral paradigms that have attempted to deal with effects of unintentional interference by examining differences between sleep and wakefulness across different amounts of sleep and different times of day [16], [17], [18], [19].

Even if the price differences were unintentional, the Harvard students said they found them disturbing.

The same pattern was apparent for unintentional injuries, although the differences in those aged 65 years and over were not statistically significant.

After adjustment for sociodemographic characteristics and health indicators associated with unintentional weight change, significant differences remained between the more-deprived quartiles and the least-deprived quartile for substantive BMI loss and gain.

Yet, while studies since the 1950′s have shown age differences for unintentional poisoning risk in children aged 0 4 years [ 5, 30], a review of international literature found that there was little research that attempted to differentiate risk factors within this age group.

There is room for improvement across all countries, particularly given the inequalities between countries with over 6 times difference in unintentional injury rates between countries with the highest and lowest rates.

In almost all of the 28 cases where the disagreement was related to possible versus unintentional injury, the main difference was whether or not a maltreatment code to identify a history of maltreatment (i.e. as per the Z codes described in the method section) was assigned.