Sentence examples for associations restricted from inspiring English sources
Multiple SNPs were associated with CHD-related quantitative traits, with some associations restricted to a single marker and others exerting a wider genetic 'footprint'footprint
In 1949 a unilateral state law on religious associations restricted church activities and submitted them to tight state control.
(2) If so, are these negative associations restricted to penetration stimuli or do they exist for sexual stimuli in general?
This SNP was not identified by recent GWAS approaches, suggesting that some associations restricted to specific environments can be missed in analyses that do not take into account the modifying effect of environmental co-variables.
While some foreign institutions like New York University already offer joint programs in Singapore, few have provoked the heated criticism that Yale has regarding its decision to be involved in a country where not only is freedom of assembly and association restricted, but homosexual activity is banned.
While not significant after correcting for multiple comparisons, there was a trend indicating that having had genital sores within the past 3 months was associated with a lower likelihood of having a treatable STI ORR = 0.28; 95% CI 0.05 0.90; corrected P = 0.15), with the association restricted to HIV-1-infected participants (OR = 0.17; 95% CI 0.02 0.69; corrected P = 0.03).
Doll et al (2005) found a potential association restricted to a subgroup of colorectal cancers and no association for prostate cancer.
For example, they may consist of different proportions of type I and type II psoriasis or HLA-Cw6 positivity, with association restricted to a particular subphenotype.
The finding of a positive association restricted to this subgroup is also counterintuitive, since shorter duration of service among Ranch Hands should have decreased cumulative Agent Orange exposure.
There was evidence of a non-linear association between vegetable fibre and risk of type 2 diabetes, (pnon-linearity < 0.0001), with an inverse association restricted to a very high intake (12 14 g/day) (Fig. 3d, ESM Table 2).
Interestingly, a recent case-control study of 4-14 year-old children used an index of lifelong exposure at home and school addresses since birth and only found an association restricted to the first three years of life [ 9].
