The phrase "a different incidence" is not correct in standard English usage.
The correct term would typically be "a different incident" when referring to an event or occurrence.
Example: "The police reported a different incident that took place in the same area last night."
Alternatives: "a different event" or "a different occurrence."
Although age was not associated with a different incidence of HLE, we cannot exclude that the well-known differences in the coagulation pattern observed in newborn babies and infants versus adult patients may play a role in the determinism and severity of the HLE.
When it comes to establishing whether overeducation has a different incidence among native and migrant workers (Fig. 2), it appears this is the case on every continent but not in the non-EU European countries.
Upon the DENTAMET® treatments, different and opposite polyphenolic and sugars patterns in the two cultivars, which showed a different incidence and severity of disease before the treatments, were detected.
Headache may have a different incidence at different ages; a transition from migraine to other forms of headache or vice versa has been described; the clinical picture of migraine may change with age in some patients.
It should be stressed that a different incidence and severity of disease was observed for the Cellina di Nardò with respect to the Ogliarola salentina CoDiRO-exhibiting trees, with the former showing a more severe infection.
This may reflect a different incidence of classic 21OHD when European populations were compared [6] [8].
A significantly different incidence occurs only if the site size is in between 1 µm and 2 µm.
Indeed, participants having both higher toenail mercury and lower fish or omega-3 consumption tended to have lowest incidence of diabetes, whereas participants having both higher toenail mercury and higher fish or omega-3 consumption did not have a significantly different incidence of diabetes.
However, it is not possible to determine whether this difference in period prevalence is a result of different incidence, illness duration, illness severity, or an artefact of reporting related to perception of illness.
For Geary's ratio, a value of 1 indicates a random pattern of spatial variability in incidence, whereas a value greater than 1 suggests a dispersed pattern with adjacent wards having different incidence, and a value less than 1 suggests a clustered pattern in which adjacent wards have similar incidence.
