Sentence examples for variations in effort from inspiring English sources

Important variations in effort at the cognitive activity level between teams shows that the classification could scarcely be used without categorization at a higher level.

The values of FEV1 are generally translated into a percentage of predicted FEV1 based on age, race, and gender (FEV1%), and are thought to be normal if ranging from 80 to 120% of predicted, given variations in effort by the patient or administration of the test itself.

As we look around and size one another up, we have to stop thinking that variation in size means variation in effort.

For all main analyses, we logit transformed indicator scores to account for potential ceiling effects and the variation in effort needed to increase performance at different levels; that is, we assumed that, for example, more effort is required to affect an improvement from 90% to 95% than for an improvement from 60%to65%5%.

This paper proposes to model stock price volatility and variations in innovation effort using a Multivariate GARCH structure designed to extract information for risk prediction.

Our overall aim was to determine the environmental conditions associated with the prevalence of AGAs and PGAs across the Indo-Pacific, while accounting for confounding effects such as variations in survey effort and timing of the disease surveys.

To account for any variations in sample effort when making year to year comparisons, the relative size of an epidemic for a given type and subtype in a given country and year was determined as a percent of the total number of isolates in a given year belonging to a particular type and subtype.

The rational utilization of genetic diversity underlies all successful crop improvement strategies, and knowledge about the composition and the range of variation that exists both within and between species underlies plant breeders' efforts to constructively manipulate genetic variation in an effort to achieve long-term productivity and sustainability of agricultural systems around the world.

Using the Chao2 metric to account for variation in sampling effort, we compared observed (raw PU counts) and estimated (effort-corrected) PU and species richnesses and found that, for all park units, our methodology gave similar diversity estimates to those obtained by the LBP.

To refute the possibility that variation in cognitive effort confounded our observations, we reexamined our data to dissociate cognitive flexibility from effort.

Efforts should be made to better characterize additional drivers behind this phenotypic and genetic variation in an effort to maintain a diversity of phenotypes that might best be able to adapt to novel conditions.