Sentence examples for variation of commercial from inspiring English sources

The attack, initially believed to be a variation of commercial malware software known as Petya, appeared to be a vast ransomware scheme.

Both companies' tankers are variations of commercial jets.

Figure S1: Growth variation of the 20 commercial yeast strains under control condition (A) and one dose of each stress agent tested: SO2 – 6 mM (B); NaCl 1M (C); Temperature 40°C (D); H2O2 – 2.5 mM (E); Acetic acid 90 mM (F); Cerulenin 6 μM (G) and TFL 1 mM (H).

These include a couple of commercial  variations on dresses from "Plato's Atlantis", the final womenswear collection shown by McQueen before his death in 2010.

For example, up to 50% of the variation in in vitro digestibility of commercial maize hybrids can be attributed to differences in their lignin content [ 3].

However, natural variation of plant characteristics between commercial varieties is usually not considered explicitly in the statistical computations underlying the assessment.

Taking proper account of natural variation amongst commercial varieties in the safety assessment of GM plants makes good sense, but unfortunately the methodology described in van der Voet et al (2011) is seriously flawed and cannot be considered fit for purpose in its current form.

While taking proper account of natural variation amongst commercial varieties in the safety assessment of GM plants makes good sense, the methodology described by the authors is shown here to be fundamentally flawed and consequently cannot be considered fit for purpose in its current form.

We will not discuss experimental design here, as our paper was restricted to a model for statistical analysis, and explicitly excluded a discussion or definite proposals for experimental design (1, see p.2). Ward et al. agree with us that "taking proper account of natural variation amongst commercial varieties (genotypes) in the safety assessment of GM plants makes good sense".

It is important to appreciate that there is a complex chain of users and circumstances that contributes to variations in the apparent reliability of commercial kits.

The IOM reports that price mark-ups account for 70% of the variation in commercial spending.These findings illuminate a long, boisterous debate.