Varying used in a sentence

Varying in a sentence as an adjective

It's worth noting that there's a constant barrage of people trying to send varying degrees of spam.

You can seek both finely and rapidly, taking advantage of varying grips.

People were fired, more than one, because they were caught bringing in -roller luggage- multiple times a week to fill with varying drinks.

There are plenty of varying degrees of "bad," but "historical-record bad" is what Scroogled is.

You'll usually be doing this with 4 or 5 projects at a time, all with varying levels of complexity and urgency.

Others can and do like to share things with people of varying degrees of relationship to them and more power to them for liking to do this.

So clearly RapidSSL is varying their prices on the fly, presumably to gain insight as to what people are willing to pay. I was ready to claim the link in the email yielded higher prices, but that seems not to be the case.

Cell media spiked with varying amounts of mesothelin was applied to the paper biosensor.

Extruders of all types with varying levels of material feed, feedback, and consistency.

And not having a sanctioned committee with varying interests wrangling each other and slowing down progress has also worked out well for Google and Android.

A lesson you learn quickly is that heterogeneity is your guardian angel - varying the path-finding model a little bit from agent to agent hedges against the resonance structures on display here.

I'm aware of multiple local carpenters and other people in construction businesses, including managing construction businesses, who have varying degrees of punctilious correctness in English writing, but all of them making their reputations and their livings by how they construct buildings, not by how they construct sentences.

Now about the zero contrast, I suppose what you really meant is that the lines are all equal thickness, which is something different than "contrast" because you're going to have appearance of heavier weight at the connections of the lines, which is why Helvetica and Arial actually have varying stroke widths, to give the appearance of uniform weight.