Sentence examples for an observable trend from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, although the original principle of strict segregation of uses continues to prevail in many places, there is an observable trend toward mixed-use development particularly of complementary activities such as retail, entertainment, and housing within urban centres.

Sherlock Holmes Baffled marks the first in an observable trend of early film-makers to show the character as a figure of fun; in this case the somewhat louchely dressed Holmes is left "baffled" by a burglar, in contrast with the detective prowess displayed by his literary namesake.

There was an observable trend for a delay in the activation of VMO relative to that of VL in AKP patients.

For the combinations where less than 100 MLEs were found there was an observable trend towards more MLEs being found when the non-case:case ratio was higher.

Although the difference of some mRNA expressions between days 1 and 7 did not achieve statistical significance, there was an observable trend, and larger sample sizes might lead to statistical significance.

It is possible that these changes result from experimental artefact, but there is an observable trend towards lower methylation at any CpG located only a few nucleotides away from a CpG with high methylation.

Although there is a clearly observable trend of genome decay in mitochondrial genomes, I do not think that that is necessarily all there is.

There was no observable trend for a difference in the incidence of serious adverse events, as well as adverse events leading to study withdrawal, and the overall incidence of adverse events leading to death was low and comparable between treatment groups (ESM Table  1).There were minimal changes in mean blood pressure in both treatment groups from baseline to endpoint in the ITT population.

Multiple post-test measurements allow for a more precise estimation of the effect as the observable trend in change due to the intervention can be better identified, minimizing the risk that the observed change is simply the product of a secular trend [ 50- 52].

The general observable trend in tumor growth postradiation therapy was a reduction in tumor growth, followed by a reduction in tumor volume, and then eventual tumor regrowth (Supp. Figure S7).

Finally, for all experimental animals and groups, a correlation plot of FLP-7mCherry and GFP expression intensity revealed no observable trend (correlation coefficient 0.15; Fig. 3f).