Sentence examples for a corresponding trend for from inspiring English sources

A corresponding trend for decrease in FA with worsening outcome was found in the predominantly WM ROIs.

There is a corresponding trend for genes with lower expression breadth to be less annotated in GO (Additional file 1, Figure S1i).

In general, the newer the guidelines, the lower the blood pressure (BP) cut-off points for intervention, and a corresponding trend also applies to the guidelines for blood lipids [ 4].

However, there was no corresponding trend for non-surgical treatment, and no relation to somatising tendency.

Similarly, high values for MBL MASP-2 activity were coMBL MASP-2the OC thactivitye C patients (p < 0.05), but the corresponding trend for MBL–MASP-1 activity did not achieve statistical significance (Table  3).

Although this trend was less pronounced for conservation of gene centrality and there was no corresponding trend for network neighbourhoods (perhaps because there were enough conserved links in most neighbourhoods to make them significant anyway) this might reflect the role of regulatory networks as the driving force behind species divergence.

Time trends in therapeutic approaches and in the prognosis of colon cancer for patients aged 75 years and above have been investigated in comparison with corresponding trends for younger patients using a population-based series of 2089 colon cancer patients diagnosed between 1976 and 1990 in the Côte-d'Or area (478,000 inhabitants), Burgundy, France.

Figures 2 and 4 show the corresponding trends for SSI-DI.

As D was increased to 0.44 mm, there was strong improvement in accuracy of top-layer OPs for the dysplastic phantom, although no corresponding trend is seen for the normal phantoms.

Figure 6 depicts preparation and movement time as a function of the number of moves and the corresponding trend lines computed separately for easy tasks (2 to 5 moves) and difficult tasks (5 to 8 moves).

However, when interpreting point estimates of 5-year RS we also considered the corresponding trends, particularly for strata with small numbers of subjects.