Sentence examples for and the different terms from inspiring English sources

In Table 4, we show a summary of the main results of the multivariate tests, which contrast the null hypothesis of the global relation between the different dependent variables and the different terms of the model.

The keywords used to identify the relevant studies were pacifier, dummy, comforter, tooth, malocclusion, deciduous, tongue, swallowing, openbite, crossbite, myofunctional, muscle, and orofacial, and the different terms were combined using Boolean operators.

While a more specific and less onerous search can be performed using study design terms such as 'trial' or 'case-control', the disparate designs of safety evaluations (for instance, research using 'prescription event monitoring') and the different terms for describing non-randomized studies means that reviewers may miss potentially relevant data.

In a Literary Lab project on 18th-century novels, English students study a database of nearly 2,000 early books to tease out when "romances," "tales" and "histories" first emerged as novels, and what the different terms signified.

The paper starts with a discussion of definitions, to clarify the core concept of PBF and how the different terms are used.

The distribution of terms for match level 5 or better is shown in Figure 3, and a table listing the different terms and their respective counts for each match level is provided in Additional file 1.

The assumptions and generalizations are discussed and the influences of the different terms are described.

Future quantitative and qualitative research should investigate farmers' particular communication needs and interests, including explorations of the different terms, arguments, and beliefs that farmers in particular watersheds bring to bear on their conservation practice decisions, as both owners and renters (Druschke 2013).

The list of the $300bn bonds shows the different terms and rates: And it is here that we get to the "$1bn a month" figure.

A specific study of the uncertainties of turbine power output measured in turbocharger test benches is presented using the law of uncertainty propagation and the influence of the different terms that contribute to it is shown.

Questions were not formally translated but, prior to interviewing, a discussion was held between the first author and the research assistants on the different terms to be used to reflect the question content and intent.