"variance tolerance" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the amount of difference or deviation that is acceptable within a particular situation or context. Example: The project manager set a strict variance tolerance for the budget, allowing for only a 5% difference from the initial estimate.
Mike Wehrs, CEO and president of Scanbuy, agrees, adding that optimizing content for mobile devices means keeping in mind considerations such as bandwidth variance tolerance, battery usage, and total time to load over a mobile network under average conditions.
For situation 2, the unique mass classes between the two samples were matched according to the FT MS measured masses (5 ppm error tolerance) and the HRLC elution time (10% variance tolerance).
Genetic variance in tolerance slopes is the genetic variance for tolerance.
Also, varieties showing variance in tolerance to arsenite stress show differences in miRNA accumulation (Sharma et al. 2015).
Genetic variance for tolerance slope was 57.8 and 59.3 for models either excluding or including BW2 as a fixed covariate term, respectively (Table 1).
The present study demonstrated the merit of random regressions and covariance functions to estimate genetic variance for tolerance slope, its genetic correlations with other traits, and infection-induced genotype re-ranking and changes in genetic variation.
Maladaptive alleles would contribute towards greater phenotypic variance in tolerance thresholds observed in the Yaounde M population and could persist in the urban environment because of the presence of breeding sites with lower ammonia concentration, as indicated by the greater variance in ammonia concentration observed in urban compared to rural natural larval habitats.
The fact that we actually observed greater not reduced—variance in tolerance by the M form is not consistent with this scenario, unless the distributions of ammonia concentrations in urban vs. rural larval habitats largely overlapped in the lower range of concentrations, an outcome not manifest in our test samples (cf. Figure 1).
In spite of these evidences linking genetic variances to tolerance to stress and PTSD, genetic studies on PTSD are surprisingly rare and no candidate gene has yet been identified.
Tolerance to ascites displayed significant genetic variance, with the tolerance slope EBVs ranging from weakly negative (less sensitive genotype) to strongly negative (more sensitive), but no completely tolerant genotypes were observed.
For example, selection on standing genetic variance for osmotic tolerance appears to underlie the evolution of freshwater tolerance in the copepod E. affinis (Lee et al. 2007).
