The phrase "are treated significantly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance or impact of how something is handled or regarded in a particular context.
Example: "In this study, the variables are treated significantly to ensure accurate results."
Alternatives: "are handled considerably" or "are regarded importantly".
However, as mentioned, I can find no substantial evidence that Chinese workers at rival contract manufacturers – Quanta, Compal, Wistron, Pegatron, Inventec and so on – are treated significantly better.
"The disparity in initial detention demonstrates that Black children are treated significantly worse than White children, even after accounting for other social and legal factors".
"We have become more aware that some assets can be treated significantly differently in the books of different banks.
Legal highs – synthetic narcotics that are so new that legislation hasn't banned them yet – would be treated significantly differently if the EC's proposals had been endorsed.
American respondents were treated significantly more often by an obstetrician as their primary caregiver, were more commonly advised by their caregiver to change their diet and/or lifestyle and to use non-pharmacological agents to manage their NVP, and more often perceived anti-emetics as posing an increased risk for malformations (all P<0.001).
Furthermore, patients with DPP were treated significantly more often with lamotrigine and antidepressants than patients with MPP.
Patients with postoperative delirium were treated significantly more often with CPAP therapy as compared to individuals without postoperative delirium (57% vs. 25%, P <0.01).
In contrast, patients with higher APACHE II scores (defined by quartiles) were treated significantly earlier after their first documented sepsis-induced OD.
"It means that we will be treating significantly larger numbers of H.I.V.-positive patients.
Reproducing Race revealed that poor, pregnant women of color are treated in ways that are significantly different from the ways in which wealthier pregnant women are treated.
Or will an entire neighborhood or community need to be treated to significantly reduce risk? 3. What are the best ways to reduce the risk of Lyme disease either on individual properties or in entire neighborhoods or communities?
