Sentence examples for adults differ in from inspiring English sources
It is also unclear whether youths and adults differ in the frequency of their offending.
Juvenile loggerheads and adults differ in their swimming methods.
Functional richness was measured as the number of groups (containing one or more taxa) which, as adults, differ in at least one trait within four functional categories considered of ecological importance, namely body size, growth form, trophic type, and whether solitary or colonial (Table 2) [39].
Further, it is unknown whether adolescents and adults differ in the antecedents of SEIM use.
Children and older adults differ in many aspects from the other age subsets of population and require particular considerations in medication acceptability.
In many teleost species, including zebrafish, medaka (Oryzias latipes), stickleback (Gasterosteus aculeatus), and Japanese flounder (Paralichthys olivaceus), larvae and adults differ in their pigmentation patterns (Johnson et al. 1995; Parichy and Turner 2003a, b; Lynn Lamoreux et al. 2005; Kelsh et al. 2009; Yamada et al. 2010; Budi et al. 2011; Greenwood et al. 2012).
Although younger and older adults differed in task-related activation, they showed comparable reward-related activation.
Consistent with previous findings, younger and older adults differed in their striatal neural responses during learning.
The first question raised in this study was whether adolescents and adults differed in their SEIM use.
Here we investigated how lean and overweight/obese (o/o) adults differed in their food choices and how brain structure and cognition may be associated with those choices.
The two trials included which investigated osteopathic manual interventions by osteopathic clinicians in chronic non-specific lower back pain in adults differed in their conclusions: one concluded that the osteopathic intervention was similar in effect to a sham intervention [ 16], and the other suggests similarity of the effect of osteopathic intervention with exercise and physiotherapy [ 17].
