Variances Sentence Examples

variances
  • These chemicals give the memory foam the variances in its density properties.

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  • Most vision insurance plans offer similar benefits, but have variances that may determine who you do and don't receive eye care from.

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  • The input pixel footprint was set to and the pixel weights were taken from the reciprocals of the variances.

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  • The natural variances and gradations in the bamboo will create a visually interesting focal point.

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  • Hidden emotions and deep rooted memories, along with the variances of scent receptors and sensitivity, greatly influence our experience with odors.

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  • Siding possesses grooves and texture variances which can also add to the architectural appeal of the home.

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  • While to the untutored eye they may look identical in size and shape, tiny inclusions in the stone or variances in color mean that each stone is different.

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  • Apply this same format to other varietals to get a sense of similarities and variances that occur between Old World and New World wines as grapes go globetrotting.

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  • With all variances aside, a common expected rate of growth is usually one-fourth of an inch per month, or roughly 3-4 inches of growth per year.

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  • Due to the wide variances in cost among locations, the only way to answer the question of how do I calculate the cost of daycare is to do research in your local area.

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  • While there are some variances from one fad diet to the next, most are simply unhealthy.

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  • The graphs also show that the range of effective variances is well below the values of perceived variances.

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  • The system security administrator could also be watched to ensure that there are no unexplained variances in normal duties.

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  • The variances of the parameter estimates are also equal under these conditions, which can be verified by straightforward calculations.

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  • French is, however, exclusively used in the treaties constituting the great " international unions "; and bilingual treaties are sometimes accompanied by a third version in French, to be decisive in case of alleged variances between the other two.

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