Sentence examples for variations suitable to from inspiring English sources

A good way to achieve this is saying the following (with variations suitable to the situation): "I'll make up lying to you - how about I take us out for dinner?" "I seriously would never lie to you, but I was worried about what you might say".

As done in the previous studies (e.g., Shinbori et al. 2012), we used the SYM-H index to identify SI because its nature of averaged low-latitude geomagnetic variations is suitable to capture rapid changes of the magnetopause current causing a SI.

In particular, the many outliers among the singleton samples with rather high FDU values indicate a large quality variation not suitable to provide a consistent statistical basis.

Our results thus support the conclusion that molecular genetic variation is not suitable to predict the short-term evolutionary potential of populations or population divergence, because of the importance of selection for the variation in quantitative traits (Reed and Frankham, 2001).

Variation of cpDNA is suitable to identify dipterocarp species (Indrioko et al. 2006).

His method creates areas according to the use of health services by a given population and is considered most suitable to study variation phenomena [ 22, 28].

The reason behind this choice is that a first-order polynomial is a straight line, which is not suitable to follow the variations of a highly nonstationary signal.

Experimental results show that our approach is suitable to handle genetic variations, and provide useful knowledge in a genome-wide SNP study.

The Affymetrix GeneChip arrays are suitable to detect such variations because each gene is represented by a set of eleven 25-bp probes that are sensitive to target mismatch owing to their short sequence.

Finally, with reference to the pitting corrosion, the data presented in literature are collected and statistically analyzed for defining, in this case also, degradation equations suitable to estimate the variation of the steel mechanical properties.

Whenever there is a wide variation in a measure, a scale suitable to express it clearly and simply, but reliably, is warranted -- and routinely used.