Sentence examples for variations in degree from inspiring English sources
The physical structures were characterized by dynamic mechanical analysis (DMA) and by X-ray scattering (SAXS and WAXS) revealing signficant variations in degree of phase separation and degree of crystallinity, especially in the DBDI-based polymers.
Physical structure was characterized by X-ray scattering (SAXS and WAXS), revealing significant variations in degree of phase separation and degree of crystallinity, especially in the DBDI-based polymers.
In my own research I always keep in mind Charles Darwin's ideas about evolutionary continuity, namely, that the differences among animals are variations in degree rather than kind.
The variations in degree of complement activation in acute TTP are notable, and there are various possibilities for this: given the positive correlation between IgG level and C3a, variations in complement activation may relate to antibody burden or potency of antibodies.
Variations in degrees of freedom reflect occasionally missing data.
Jeffrey Mogil, a neuroscientist who oversees the lab, said that all men had an anxiety-inducing effect on the mice, though there was some variation in degree.
It could do more address the dilution of the external examiner system, the national variation in degree classification algorithms and the relationship between the management of resources and quality.
The electrochemical properties of GO is highly influenced by the variation in degree of oxidation.
Parameters can still be identified if there is no variation in node degree within a network for all networks in the data, but there is variation in degree across networks.
Perhaps the most difficult aspect of aggregating data from multiple sources, aside from the methodological variation in its creation, is the variation in degree of description and terms used to describe the data.
Though this result could mean that australopiths loaded their ankles in a unique manner during bipedal gait, the regional variation in degree of anisotropy was similar in humans, chimpanzees, and gorillas.
