The limited comparability of the estimated health utility scores between our study and the studies cited above might imply that penalty scores reported by different studies should be interpreted in the broad context of differences in study populations and quality-of-life instruments used and of the completeness and types of variables used in the regression models.
Stola said Duda should bear in mind the broad context of Gross's work, which included valuable studies of the German and Russian occupations of Poland.
How such randomization is to be performed depends on the type of the data and on the broader context of the study and cannot be specified in general.
The ability to conduct multivariate analysis of numerous gene properties and their genomic locations in the broader context of a study in gene evolution was nicely illustrated by the analysis of the relationship between codon usage bias, gene expression, and recombination in Drosophila and other Eukaryote genomes [ 3, 4].
She is a biological anthropologist who studies the gut microbiota in the broad context of host ecology and evolution.
It also serves as the forum for work on the place of textual analysis in the broader context of media studies.
Here we did systems analyses of immune responses to the polysaccharide and conjugate vaccines against meningococcus in healthy adults, in the broader context of published studies of vaccines against yellow fever virus and influenza virus.
When viewed within the broader context of prior studies, the findings presented herein suggest that aging exacerbates hypertension-induced production of ROS and activation of MMPs in the wall of cerebral vessels, which likely renders them more vulnerable to high pressure-induced rupture.
CREATE guides students in a deep analysis of scientific papers that challenges them to interpret the data as if it were their own; students must understand both the design and the broader context of a given study.
These results are considered within the broader context of other published studies which have determined transcriptional responses of S. cerevisiae to weak acid stress, either from externally added, or, as with D-xylonate, from production of weak organic acids.
Nonetheless, if one considers the broader biological context of studies of sex differences in brain and behavior in humans, Jordan-Young's concerns are well-founded.
