Furthermore, that the association became stronger as family income rose suggests one of two scenarios: a) Real differences exist and there is something about more privileged children that increases their susceptibility; or b), parents in lower-income groups are underreporting.
Perhaps a younger generation of policymakers might also come to realize how little real difference exists between the demand-side schemes of Keynesians and Monetarists – and how they can learn by revisiting honestly the methods and successes of supply-siders.
Moreover, some Kremlin spin doctors insist that no real difference exists between Russia and the West, other than the dislocating effects of historical interruptions.
Hence, numerous fixed effects were estimated in the subsequent analysis, although no real difference existed between them.
And in homebirths in the United States, where real differences exist between certified nurse midwives, certified professional midwives and even midwives operating without licenses, many mothers-to-be are aren't fully informed or don't understand even the documented risks.
For the subjects tested, for 95percentnt confidence that real differences exist between measurements taken 20 minutes apart, 7 degrees and 3 degrees must be allowed around measurements of impaired and unimpaired subjects respectively.
In addition, most likely, real differences exist between FFPE and FF results and these differences are due to the different protocols used.
The fact that we still observed group differences based on these self-reported data provides some confidence that real differences exist between SO and OW/OB groups.
One explanation might be that real differences exist in fitness to practise between groups of doctors who are referred to the GMC, even when measured inquiry related characteristics have been taken into account.
Real differences exist in individual business, religious and world view that you probably do not wish to compromise, i.e.: whether yours is view of the individual responsibility, natural rights with inalienable rights granted by God -- versus collective rights for the good of the collective and granted or taken by the state from time to time.
