Sentence examples for because of major differences from inspiring English sources

The distinction is important because of major differences in the radiation that is present in the various regions and consequently in the physical conditions and processes that are important.

Patients who were admitted from the operating room and recovery room were excluded because of major differences in their course and outcome from transferred patients.

But because of major differences in culture, language, business practices, and the like, it is incredibly challenging for even the most well-capitalized of U.S.-based technology companies to break into the Chinese market.

However, interpretation of studies on the usefulness of daily routine chest radiographs is hampered because of major differences in methodology [ 31].

Because of major differences in living conditions and environmental circumstances these study outcomes can not directly be extrapolated to industrialised countries.

Arrays for gonads were normalized separately from somatic tissues because of major differences in the variance of expression ratios between the two groups of tissues.

But, as Mayer points out, this result cannot be extrapolated to how humans process soy, both because of physiological differences between humans and rodents and because of the major differences between isoflavone supplements and dietary soy.

While Dr. Martin Raftery, the I.R.B.'s chief medical officer, is aware of the results of research being done in the United States involving football players, he is wary of applying it to rugby players because of the major differences between the two sports.

First, we analyzed survival in cirrhotic and noncirrhotic patients separately because of the major differences in the patient and disease characteristics found in the 2 groups (Table  1).

Data from the United States concerning both direct and indirect vaccine benefit, however, cannot be translated indiscriminately to European countries because of several major differences.

Although there is general agreement that physical status before trauma influences outcome, an overall quantification of the effect has been difficult to achieve because of major methodological differences concerning grading of disease.