Sentence examples for variable rearing from inspiring English sources

We analyzed the data using a mixed effect model with average oxygen consumption across the three 4-min measuring periods (μg/min) as the response variable, rearing pool as a random factor, mass, temperature, time of measurement, and measuring environment, as fixed effects measured at the level of the group, and the rearing treatment as a fixed effect at the level of the pool.

Other new features are an electronically controlled, fully variable rear differential lock and dynamic engine mounts.

The design was also intended to have a variable rear wing that folded into the bodywork at lower speeds.

*only in C and D. The variable costs of rearing a cock or a hen over a period of 20 weeks were assumed to be €11 per animal.

In this paper an anti-slip predictive controller is designed and implemented in order to control the rear wheels of a V-PRA (Variable Powered Rear Axle) vehicle.

If gene expression were more variable in animals reared under NDI conditions, we would expect higher CVs of mRNA abundance for NDI vs. DI treatments.

Among those probable features are an on-demand all-wheel-drive system with an infinitely variable front-rear wheel torque split, an oil-quality sensor that automatically signals the driver when it's time for fresh engine grease, and a rolling rear floor that extends when the hatch is opened and automatically retracts when the hatch is closed, easing stowage.

We also combined family structure with conflict over child rearing into a single variable (partner/high conflict, partner/low conflict, partner/unknown conflict, no partner) because single parents were not asked about conflict over child rearing in the NLSY.

The shared environment (also called common or between-family environment) includes all those variables that children reared in the same family have in common (e.g. parental socio-economic status and child-rearing style); they make children growing up in the same family similar to one another.

The three remaining variables (general psychopathology of the mother, and rearing styles: emotional warmth and overprotection) were all significantly associated with borderline symptoms in the adolescent.

Production costs are highly variable; cost effectiveness depends directly on site productivity, rearing density and cultural practices.