The resolution of satellite images varies depending on the instrument used and the altitude of the satellite's orbit.

As with so many other parts of the myth, the resolution is complex and varied.

Ranges achieved and resolution vary with environmental conditions and antenna placement.

The standard resolution varies between 1 and 5 Mb, but can be increased up to approximately 40 kb by supplementing the array with extra clones.

The resolution varies somewhat from technique to technique, but some probe techniques reach a rather impressive atomic resolution.

The spatial resolution varies between 10, 20, and 60 and has a swath width of 290 km.

As well, resolutions also vary, going up to WVGA.

The image size and resolution vary depending on the database (detailed information will be available to the participants).

Most traditional PDAs feature screens of roughly the same size (3.5 inches is fairly standard), although the resolution can vary.

Name resolution (including scope) varies between programming languages, and within a programming language, varies by type of entity.