Sentence examples for variable organization from inspiring English sources

Multiple regression shows to what extent changes in each independent variable are predictive of changes in the dependent variable (organization).

This study on 24 patients established that arachnoid cysts have variable organization of epithelial linings and extracellular components suggesting different barrier properties and fluid turnover characteristics.

The final variable organization culture within a hospital was created by summating items from an organization culture scale that was validated in an earlier study [ 19].

The comparative genomic analysis presented here finds partial lin pathways in half of the studied strains, with variable organization of those genes that are present.

Although the post-WGD species contain highly variable organization of mating-type MAT locus and HMR/ HML silent loci, the pre-WGD species retain the ancestral gene arrangement DIC-MAT-SLA2 which distinguishes mating-type MAT locus from silent cassettes HML or HMR (Gordon et al. 2011).

Attention was given to three variables – organization type (public/private sector), library type (academic/public/special), and country type (developed/developing).

"We don't ignore titles, but we de-emphasize them because they can be so inconsistent and variable from organization to organization," he said.

The secondary bursts of ES activity (hatched grey bars) were weaker and with a variable temporal organization that did not allow precise analysis.

This highly variable gene organization is not the only surprising result that emerged from our study.

In the present study, it was not possible to elaborate evolutionary models for the IR losses sustained by green algal cpDNAs, because the highly variable gene organization found in these genomes precluded inferences of gene order in ancestral IR-containing cpDNAs.

The motivational assumptions are power, accumulation, intergenerational transmission and the dependent variables include organization of employment relations, accumulation and allocation, patterns of association and the choice of technology (e.g. Heydebrand 1977).