Sentence examples for and equally frequent from inspiring English sources

While it undoubtedly brought a measure of stability to Azerbaijan, political life remained turbulent, with frequent reports of coup and assassination attempts against Mr. Aliyev and equally frequent complaints by his opponents about electoral malpractice, human rights abuses and a muzzled press.

A check for glucose and cholesterol levels was rare, and equally frequent in PE and control women.

A recent report from Nigeria comparing the distribution of HPV infection in a group of women from the general population to a group of women with ICC showed that HPV 16 and 35 were the two most important and equally frequent types in the first group but women with ICC were predominantly infected with HPV 16 (Okolo et al, 2010).

BDS was more common among primary care patients aged 41 65 years (odds ratio [OR] = 1.9, 95% CI = 1.3 to 3.0) and was equally frequent among males and females (female sex, OR 0.9, 95% CI = 0.6 to 1.3).

Adverse events were mild and self-limited in nature, and were equally frequent in both arms (see Table 1b), which shows the number of adverse events and the number of patients with adverse events in the two study arms.

Pattern of recurrence for SLN-negative patients reflects previous observations (Statius Muller et al, 2002), where relapse in the previously mapped lymph node basin is rare and equally as frequent as systemic metastasis.

The ligament changes more likely reflect normal variants, also because they were not related to trauma factors and were equally frequent in non-injured controls, as reported elsewhere [ 38].

Some residues, such as G, H, M and P, are equally frequent in PrD and proteins.

Pediatricians were most frequently reported as their advisors by parents who received their pertussis immunization in the peri- and postnatal period, whereas gynecologists and pediatricians were equally frequent advisors of parents immunized before birth of the child.

Headache, neck pain and other subjective complaints are common in the general population [ 9- 12], and both headache and neck pain are equally frequent in patients with and without a history of whiplash [ 13].

However, the results are also inconsistent with the hypothesis that activation in this region is preferentially driven by attentional demands if this were the case, then activation should be equivalent for double trials and no-go trials, both of which require the detection and processing of equally frequent, equally task-relevant stimuli.