Sentence examples for variances in a from inspiring English sources

The challenge is to determine which product aspects can be common to all markets and then to allow for required variances in a manageable way.

A lawyer for the village, Steven Schlesinger, said that the mayor wanted the houseboats to remain, but that he sought to create a "road map for proper development" that would prevent developers from buying property and applying for zoning variances in a piecemeal fashion.

The application of different multivariate statistical techniques, such as cluster analysis (CA), principal component analysis (PCA) and factor analysis (FA) help identify important components or factors accounting for most of the variances in a system (Ouyang et al. 2006; Shrestha and Kazama 2007).

The next step is to test the equality of variances with Bartlett's test; if the result shows that the variances in a intervals do not have significant differences, this part of the procedure is stopped, whereas if the result shows that the variances in the a intervals differ significantly, the iterative weighting procedure is used to modify.

Moreover, the city shouldn't be issuing such variances in a "make it up as you go along zoning" style, she said.

The results indicate that variances in a unique subset of metabolites successfully discriminate non-diabetics from T2DM subjects.

A ratio of these variances in an F-test show the equality of the corresponding precisions (Snedecor and Cochran 1982).

He insisted the variance in A grades across different subjects did not mean that some subjects were easier than others.

The empirical estimator (i.e., the sample variance in a given ranked set) is most commonly used for estimating the variance in the literature.

Asymptotically Median Unbiased Estimation of Coefficient Variance in a Time Varying Parameter Model, (with James Stock), Journal of the American Statistical Association, vol. 93, No. 441, March 1998, pp 349-358.

Firstly, we define a metric for quantifying the stereotypy of a given behavior, based on the variance in a behavior's postural trajectory over many instances of the behavior.