Sentence examples for both from the general from inspiring English sources

The results both from the general scores plot (Figure 2) and for specific compounds (Table 3) confirmed that RCML was quite similar to UCML.

Five years ago, The Environmental Determinants of Diabetes in the Young (TEDDY) multinational study began enrolling newborns with HLA-conferred type 1 diabetes susceptibility both from the general population of newborns and from newborns with affected first-degree relatives (6).

Participants in a Canadian study were also more reluctant to have information about income, occupation and education linked to health data, with 30 40 % of individuals both from the general public and with a specific health condition expressing the need for consent in such a scenario [ 11].

The topic is constantly talked about in the media, yet there is a taboo surrounding the issues that many people with disabilities face when they want to have sex, or even talk about sex, both from the general public and the medical profession.

The showcase is a portal-based forum where solution providers, both from the general public and the Faster and Secure Payments Task Forces, can showcase their payments capabilities.

There are many potential counterarguments to cash grant schemes, both from the general basic income literature and from the literature on rentier cash grants in particular.

The results were contrasted using measurements of HRQL in two reference groups, one with COPD and another without COPD, both derived from the general population in the same region as the studied ICUs.

We also know that people with SMI have poorer knowledge about physical activity, dietary habits and chronic physical problems compared with both people from the general population [ 19] and those with non-psychotic mental illness [ 18].

QT interval prolongation (QTc interval ≥440ms) represents a common ECG finding both among subjects from the general population and CKD patients.

These questionnaires were conceived for use both in samples from the general population and from specific groups of patients with the goal of evaluating various diseases and the impact of their treatment [ 10].

The analysis was based on a large heterogeneous group of individuals (including both healthy subjects from the general population and patients suffering diverse illnesses), leading to believe that findings may be generalized.