Sentence examples for variable developments from inspiring English sources

In our example, the trend-based assessment results (Figure 5) confirmed conclusions drawn from the reference-based assessments, which applied average or median values in the indicator aggregation process (Figure 1), i.e., poor status of eutrophication, more positive signs for hazardous substances and variable developments within biodiversity.

It is generally similar to other eosimiiforms in general and Afrotarsius in particular; some distinguishing features are the well-developed small cusps (conules) on the upper molars, the variable development of the lingual cingulum (a shelf on the inner, or lingual, side of the tooth) of the upper molars, and the unreduced talonid (posterior portion) on the m3.

Data analysis employed content analysis for concept (variable) development and causal mapping to trace relationships between variables.

Data on the life history of A. yasumatsui were analyzed using the age-stage, two-sex life table, to address variable development rates among individuals and between sexes.

Both are modelled using the box-car train approach which allows for variable development rates within a cohort of individuals and full overlap of generations.

Identification of the eprl, and thus of sdf1 and sdf2, is made difficult by the variable development of the eprl in certain taxa.

The clot system, which yielded good though variable development, was replaced in the 1960s by a simpler system in which kidney rudiments are grown on filters supported on a metal grid at a gas-medium interface [7] [9].

The variable development of cerebral features in Acochlidia makes homologisation difficult at this time.

The literature search yielded 23 experiments meeting the criteria with the dependent variable development rate from hatch to emergence.

Given the rapid scale of development in middle and low income countries and the variable development in planning legislation and environmental assessment, this is of concern.

Country presentations and a survey of participants demonstrated variable development of haemovigilance schemes worldwide, hindered in many countries by lack of resources.