Sentence examples for Participated less often than from inspiring English sources

Nationality failed marginally to become significant (p = 0.06), but there was a tendency in the sense that relatives of foreigners participated less often than relatives of German citizens.

First, individuals with the highest levels of mental health problems and alcohol use tend to participate less often than others in population-based studies [ 12].

Children with CP participated less often in sports and outdoor games than children in the general populations except in eastern Denmark and north England.

Ravens participated more often in the exchange task and were more successful in this task than crows; in contrast, ravens participated less often in the object choice task.

For instance, it was observed that traditional healers participated less often compared to the other participants.

Hispanic and black students participate less often in undergraduate research than white and Asian students do, according to a recent survey.

Although the effects of such lifestyle interventions are promising, individuals with low SES are less likely to perceive the need for lifestyle advice [ 12] and participate less often in these lifestyle interventions than individuals with high SES [ 13, 14].

They also participated in counselling programmes less often than Austrian smokers without a migration background.

However, patients with low socioeconomic status participate in this programme less often than those with high socioeconomic status.

Those who declined to participate were older (81.2 ± 4.1 vs. 80.4 ± 4.2, Students T-test p < .001), more often lived with a spouse or others (Chi-square test p = .006), more often perceived their health as poor or very poor (p < .001), perceived more difficulties in outdoor mobility (p < .001) and moved outdoors less often than those who participated in the study (p < .001) (Table 2).

These results demonstrate that overall, older boys with DMD participate in a variety of activities, but less often than their younger peers.