Sentence examples for any large difference from inspiring English sources

Even so, any large difference between the power of an extraterrestrial civilization and our own could be demoralizing and potentially cause or accelerate the collapse of human society.

These multiple comparisons failed to show any large difference in event rates between coxibs and NSAIDs according to low dose aspirin use, using more data but with a similar result to other meta-analyses [ 18].

Importantly, the EC cell line and PCs did not show any large difference in total HIF-1α expression between HX and AX at any time point and similarly OGD had no additional effect on HIF-1α stabilization in PCs compared to O2 deprivation alone.

Any large differences between LSAT scores, GRE scores, or GMAT scores should be explained in an addendum (uploaded through the LSAC electronic application).

Thus, we do not expect any large differences between the square device as modeled here and the circular device of MEA. Figure 1 Three-terminal capacitively coupled Hall bar.

Several indicators of socioeconomic status were also compared without finding any large differences.

There were no large differences between Million Women Study participants and the general population in terms of current prescriptions for these medications, nor were there any large differences between Million Women Study participants and the overall group of women who attended screening.

However, it is also interesting to compare the distribution of bitscores on which these E-values are based, in order to identify any large differences between the corresponding models from each library.

Assuming no large QTL exist, any large differences between BayesB_ebv and SStep may be due to differences in the information content of the phenotypes used by each method and to differences in the training set size relative to differences in effective heritability.

The Oxford sample set is significantly different from the other three sample sets at rs3738919; however, the Oxford patient sample set did not have any large differences in relation to gender (Oxford 28% male, NZ 34%, WTCCC 25%, France 13%), RF status (Oxford 77% positive, NZ 83%, WTCCC 84%, France 75%) or inheritance of the shared epitope (Oxford 77% positive, NZ 79%, WTCCC 79%, France 79%).

The number of patients without antiretroviral treatment included would be sufficient to detect any larger differences between subtypes.