"whose variability" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to indicate possession or ownership of a particular variable or quality. Example: "The study analyzed a group of children, whose variability in learning styles was carefully observed."
22 The human SIRT3 gene contains an intronic variable number tandem repeat (VNTR) enhancer whose variability is correlated with life span.
Furthermore RanGAP2 also appears to be less variable than the housekeeping gene nitrate reductase, whose variability was evaluated in various Solanum species [ 28].
Variables are often classified as behaving like a prototype star, and the entire class is then named for this star e.g., RR Lyrae stars are those whose variability follows the pattern of the star RR Lyrae.
Global sensitivity analysis was used to identify those imperfections, whose variability has a dominant effect on the load carrying capacity.
Preferences are usually given to those genetic pathways, whose variability and role in cancer causation have been already shown by prior studies.
Our final analysis focused specifically on the Visual Word Form Area (VWFA) in the vOTC, whose variability in location among subjects requires the use of subject-specific identification mechanisms (Glezer and Riesenhuber, 2013).
This decomposition comes in the form of a low number of small reaction sets whose flux variability accounts for nearly all of the flux variability in the entire system.
The proposed estimation technique is validated by using it on simulated accelerograms whose spatial variability is known.
Porosity is a formation property whose spatial variability depends on several factors like density, clay contents, tortuosity, hydraulic conductivity (Jackson et al. 1978).
One exception is for turbine yaw loads whose larger variability arises due to sensitivity to a coherence decay parameter that is itself highly variable.
The results obtained suggest that, on average, modeling results based on high-resolution rainfall data are improved for the subset whose rainfall variability influence is expected to be significant according to index values.
