Sentence examples for been reported between different from inspiring English sources

Despite the simplicity and sensitivity of the FST procedure, important differences even in baseline immobility rates have been reported between different groups, which complicate the comparison of results across studies.

Important to remember is also that the differences in response to surgical interventions have been reported between different genders [ 79] or animal strains [ 80, 81].

Differences in gene order have not only been reported between different species of the same family, because of gene shuffling [ 7], but also among different ecotypes of a single species such as Arabidopsis[ 37].

Under special conditions an asymmetric interaction has been reported between different aspects of face perception: irrelevant variations in facial expression or facial speech do not influence reaction times in a face identity task, while irrelevant variations in facial identity do influence performance in a facial expression classification task [106].

Even for agricultural and whitewood feedstocks, large variations in extractive content have been reported between different laboratories [ 18].

That makes X4 an even better positive control, in particular, for the affinity measurements; although no difference has been reported between the different CEA epitopes for tumor immunotargeting [ 26].

Hybridization is unlikely to contribute to patterns at the level of families or above since it has not been reported between members of different genera.

Subtle differences in global gene expression have been reported between iPSCs derived from different somatic tissues from the same individual, and between iPSCs derived the same individual, but reprogrammed by different methods (Rouhani et al., 2014).

In the quantitative study of Lübke et al. (2003), no differences have been reported between pyramidal neurons located at different depths, probably because of a bias toward recording from the heterogeneous population of middle LII/III and thereafter pooling the results.

For example, variable prevalence rates were reported between populations of different ethnicities (e.g., 32.4% in an Australian Caucasian cohort (14) vs. 48.0% in a Mexican American cohort (15)) as well as between different populations of the same ethnicity (e.g., 35% in a U.S. Caucasian cohort (13) and 15.3% in a more recent Australian Caucasian cohort).

No difference in baseline HRQOL prior to surgery was reported between females and males, among different lesion locations, or between normal- and abnormal-cognition subgroups of glioma patients.