Sentence examples for variations for which from inspiring English sources

Variations for which Bach supplied alternative endings are repeated as well, so none of Bach's notes are left out.

Therefore, the family of admissible time variations for which the stability of the iteration scheme is guaranteed is enlarged with respect to other approaches.

Only the variations for which the average root mean square (RMS) over all beams exceeded 60 km were taken into account (thus, the variation amplitude exceeds the radar range gate).

These variations, for which we provide some prominent examples for different parts of skin from children and adult humans as well as from newborn and adult rats, indicate a close association of the specific cellular localization of GS with different functional and structural features of skin.

Furthermore we retained only variations for which a bibliographic reference reporting the association to a genetic disease is explicitly indicated in UniProtKB.

The confirming role of STEP3 is important in the four MMR proficient variations for which pathogenicity is suggested by only one in silico result.

The test of variability across sires of sons merely indicated an unaccounted source of variation, for which genes on X chromosomes might be responsible.

Pathways which ensure robustness against temperature fluctuations may appear to be nonessential under favorable, uniform environmental conditions used in conventional laboratory experiments where there is little variation for which to compensate.

Percentages of shape variation for which size accounted were computed from the Procrustes variances of the shapes predicted by the regression and the total Procrustes variance for the respective analysis (asymmetry or means of both sides).

This is also true for quantitative genetic variation for which the additive genetic variation (Va) also decreases with decreasing population size.

This trend may change however, as climate change pushes environmental conditions beyond recent year-to-year variation for which phenotypic plasticity has evolved.