Sentence examples for variability in the natural from inspiring English sources

For one thing, its first manifestations -- the baby steps -- can be obscured by all the natural variability in the natural world.

While the European rabbit is the best-known species, it is probably also the least typical, as there is considerable variability in the natural history of rabbits.

These findings suggest that modular implants that allow for the variability in the natural anterior bow and articular offset of the distal humerus may enhance proper restoration of the flexion-extension axis of the elbow.

Furthermore, the variability in the natural history of disease between patients is significant, making the application of standardised outcome measures and selection of clinical endpoints difficult.

Weatherboard tests of the heartwood of coast redwood in New Zealand have shown 84% of weatherboards to be sound for test periods of 9 to 17 years, indicating there is variability in the natural durability of this species (Page et al. [1997]).

Results were similar to that obtained above; a simple linear regression model declared that square root of the age at the time of enrollment accounted for 20% of the variability in the natural log of the annual frequency of surgeries around the time of enrollment (p = 4.6*10−7).

Due to the variability inherent in the natural feedstock used to obtain oleic acid, PSOA subsequently falls into the regulatory definition of an unknown or variable composition, complex reaction products or biological materials (UVCB) substance [5, 13].

Interestingly, the epigenetic variability found in the natural plant population used in this study would be associated with a particular phenotype with evolutionary significance.

The second stage spatial term g(s i ) exhibited substantial complexity, using 503.3 df; the seasonal spatial terms g Seas, r (s i ) used fewer df (median of 174.1 across regions and seasons), indicating greater residual spatial variability in the seasonal (natural-logged) PM2.5 PM ˆ 10 ratio than in the monthly spatial terms from the 1999 2007 PM2.5 or 1988–2007 Pmodelsdels.

The huge variability of flavonoids in the natural environment [ 35- 37], coupled with the wide range of factors that may influence their production and accumulation means an in vitro experiment would be entirely disconnected from nature and is unrealistic.

The high variability in the proportion of natural vegetation (Fig. 2a) indicates that deforestation processes were occurring at different rates within locations.