Sentence examples for a different set of observations from inspiring English sources

To assist users who now must rely upon a different set of observations, this manuscript documents the similarities and differences between the two sets of data.

Gifford Miller, the City Council Speaker, who is just thirty-three but is often described as the second-most-powerful elected official in town, had a different set of observations to pass along last Tuesday, in his State of the City address to Council colleagues and invited guests.

Second, a completely different set of observations was made in Brazil.

Nor do we know of any evidence to help reviewers determine whether these two approaches are likely to identify a similar or a different set of publications (both of the above observations are based on a non-systematic exploration of the literature rather than a systematic review).

These predictions will be based on a very different set of observation statements than those involved in RCTs.

EBM and the basic sciences offer different paths through the web to claims about intervention safety and efficacy: each begins with a very different set of observation statements as its evidential checkpoint; however, neither is completely self-standing and independent.

That is, there are single modal data for a set of patients and then other available data of a different modality from observations on a different set of patients; both sets refer to the same disease although possibly at different stage or phase of the disease.

The result is a different set of sentences which imply all the same observation categoricals.

Since a different set of genetic lesions implies different inducing agents, these observations suggest that there may be a 'mucinous pathway of carcinogenesis'.

A different set of structured checklists was developed for the systematic observation of provider-patient encounters during obstetric and ANC service provision.

Ways of living life that aren't called "religious," such as atheism, are generally also systems of ethics, only with a different set of beliefs, which are often more heavily founded on observation and reason.