Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Variable"

A: Variables (in this context) means things that could influence the current situation. "Not the least of which" is another way to say "this one is not the least important thing" (you use it when there could be doubt about whether the thing is the least important thing). "Inherent" means it is part of you, in your nature.

So, "there are other things we should consider in this situation, including the talent that you have that is natural to you."

A: “What’s the dependent variable in this experiment?”
“Number of mice after 2 weeks.”

“Which axis do I put the dependent variable on again?”
“The y-axis.”

“What will you use to measure the dependent variable?”
“A ruler.”

A: thank you for your help! :)

A: Variable can be a noun meaning "unknown value" or an adjective meaning "able to change easily"
We need to pinpoint the variable here.
The prices are variable/can vary.
Vary is the verb of "variable"

A: Dans la programmation ?

A: Variables, for example: there are many variables that determine the result.

I'm not sure what you're asking for.


Are you asking for the translation?

A: "vair-ee-ah-bul"

(I'm Australian)

A: You can also ask “Are you able to verify the change on your end?”

A: either 'good in' or 'good at' are okay, but they have different nuances. 'good in' suggests you know that language pretty well; while 'good at' suggests you are good when it comes to the usage of that language in some topic like games etc

A: Perhaps a bit informal for an academic paper.

All variables other than those shown in Table 1 were kept constant during the experiments.

A: Yes that sounds right. "Could" means "might/possibility"

You can also say "there are many variables that we didn't think of" (you know there are)

A: I understand what your saying but your mixing up your quantity words