Sentence examples for analysis finding from inspiring English sources

Our results on sexual dimorphism are somewhat contradictory, with discriminant function analysis finding no significant dimorphisms, while ANOVA finds significant sex or strain × sex interaction effects for 15 strains.

Hoggart is aware of the dangers inherent in his analysis, finding himself, he writes "constantly having to resist a strong inner pressure to make the old much more admirable than the new".

Mr. Darton, in agreeing with the unfavorable assessments of the trade center as a piece of architecture, introduces a note of higher silliness into his analysis, finding common ground between the builders of the towers and terrorists who might want to destroy them.

A study by Joan Haworth, an expert hired by Wal-Mart, disputed that analysis, finding that more than 90 percent of the stores had no statistically significant pay differences between men and women.

Only two evaluations performed subgroup analysis, finding that interventions were more cost-effective depending on gender and risk of disease progression [2].

Moreover, the internal architecture of the scaffolds was studied by morphological analysis, finding that it is affected by the kind of porogen salt and by mixing time.

He reported such a meta-analysis, finding rosiglitazone to be associated with a significant 43% increase in myocardial infarction (10).

The nonsignificant difference between the MBCT and TAU groups is in line with the discrepancy in findings regarding the effect of psychological interventions on HbA1c in patients with diabetes, with one meta-analysis finding an effect (36) and one systematic review (37) and another meta-analysis finding no effect (38).

Various studies have reported an elevated risk of brain tumors in farmers, with a recent meta-analysis finding an overall OR of 1.30 (95% CI, 1.09 1.56) for brain cancer and farming (Khuder et al. 1998).

The evidence for an effect of childhood exposure to environmental tobacco smoke on adult lung cancer rates is mixed, with a meta-analysis finding no overall evidence of increased risks (Boffetta et al. 2000).

However, there was a lack of independent repetition of study findings outside of a single research group in Switzerland and a high potential for a selected outcome reporting bias that could have led to a false-positive meta-analysis finding.