Sentence examples for be a true difference from inspiring English sources

Even though there were fewer males in this study, the authors state definitively that the lack of relationships in males were not due to lack of statistical power; rather, there may be a true difference in responses between males and females.

The use of a simple indirect comparison has the limitation that the difference detected may not be a true difference, but instead be attributable to variations in patient characteristics and other prognostic factors in the different trials.

It should also be noted that where standardised confidence intervals do not overlap there may be a true difference in the comparative sensitivity of the outcome metric (i.e. A level tariff vs UKCAT score) to the sociodemographic variable.

This may be a true difference due to the contrast in colony structure between the much smaller A. millepora and the longer branches of Caribbean Acroporas, which may affect the extent to which polyps display functional differences, or it may be a function of technique (high-throughput RNA sequencing vs. microarray containing ~8700 UniGene ids).

The higher percentage of women assessed as having an abnormal transformation zone in the biopsy and recall arm could be a true difference or a result of variation in colposcopic assessment between observers, 32 33 but these explanations are unlikely given that the study was randomised and the randomisation was stratified by centre (each colposcopist worked in one centre).

However, there is likely to be a true difference in organic food consumption in the extreme frequency categories, that is, between those that reported never consuming organic food, and those that reported usually or always consuming organic food, and it is the comparison between these two groups that we have focussed on.

That patients who received the combination therapy also had 3-factor PCC as their PCC product raises the possibility that there is a true difference between different PCC products.

What causes this divergence and whether this is a true difference in interpretation or just a different use of terminology has not been investigated before.

The fundamental question remains as to whether there is a true difference in potential life years lost for patients of different ages but with the same short-term cardiovascular risk.

I have a background in psychology and am the mother of a 5-year-old who received a diagnosis in January, and the more time we spend with other children on the autism spectrum, the more I sense that there is a true difference, if mainly qualitative.

That's a true difference.