Sentence examples for various different standards from inspiring English sources

There is another source of diversity as well: As Temkin (1986 , 1993 argues, various different standards might be used to measure inequality, with the respect in which people are compared remaining constant.

In addition, the glucose levels accepted as pathological are not unique (various different standards have been proposed by various scientific societies [ 27]) and can often not be checked by the patient when suffering the episode.

Several different standards are vying for supremacy.

"For many decades, experimental data in various domains for different organisms have been recorded and stored in various formats following different standards if any at all," Larisa Soldatova, a Research Councils UK academic fellow who works in the computer science department at the University of Wales, Aberystwyth, writes by e-mail.

See the section below for information from various localities showing the different standards used by consumers to purchase eggs.

Several specifications battled it out for the digital TV crown in the 80s and 90s, with various countries and regions adopting different standards, but it wasn't until 1998 that the first digital broadcast was made in the UK.

Table 1 shows the comparison of the external pressure coefficient C pe between different standards of various countries and C pe calculated by ANSYS CFX for a square building.

Future development plans include the ability to expand metadata options and allow for generating metadata files that comply with different standards for various disciplines.

Academics make various hand-waving gestures about the different standards of fidelity in the period; standards of likeness, like standards of spelling, were broader then than now.

And if election officials in various counties in a state employ different standards in answering these questions, the problem quickly starts to look like the one confronted by the Supreme Court in 2000, when different Florida counties used different standards to discern voters' intentions.

His first concern is that even though we call for employing different standards of evidence in various social contexts, the evidence itself remains the same.