variance / ˈvɛər i əns /

💦中学词汇差异性差异差别差异化

variance 的定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. the state, quality, or fact of being variable, divergent, different, or anomalous.
  2. an instance of varying; difference; discrepancy.
  3. Also called mean square deviation. Statistics. the square of the standard deviation.
  4. Physics, Chemistry. the number of degrees of freedom of a system.
  5. Law. a difference or discrepancy, as between two statements or documents in law that should agree.a departure from the cause of action originally stated in the complaint.
  6. an official permit to do something normally forbidden by regulations, especially by building in a way or for a purpose normally forbidden by a zoning law or a building code.
  7. a disagreement, dispute, or quarrel.

variance 近义词

n. 名词 noun

difference

更多variance例句

  1. That variance in effectiveness is a reason why you might want to give later instead of giving today.
  2. A reverse image search will also reveal whether a photo has been photoshopped by pulling up all similar images and allowing you to identify suspicious variances.
  3. There’s variance in personalities even variance within a breed.
  4. According to historians, this scope of variance can be credibly hypothesized from the sheer number of technical terms used in contemporary sources to describe them.
  5. Usually, it involves variances that are quite high from the original plan, which means that they are highly subject to judicial challenge.
  6. And increased coverage explained 88% of the variance in death rate— an extremely strong correlation.
  7. But we should remember that the economy explains the large majority of the variance in political trust and approval.
  8. But that conceals a great deal of variance in the outcomes: for some people, the expense isnt' worth it at all.
  9. Well, it suggests that college is to some extent a lottery; the averages are concealing a lot of variance.
  10. Sir Richard Lundy went over to Percy, 'saying that he would no longer war in company with men in discord and at variance.'
  11. It is only when the making of the vow would be at variance with the requirements of duty, that forbearing to vow would be no sin.
  12. It is, I think, equally obvious that the three days of the romances were not at variance with actual practice.
  13. She was grieved to find Henriette at variance with those who had practical knowledge of education.
  14. The variance in the strength of existing bridges is such as to be apparent to the educated eye without any calculation.