Sentence examples for by age differences in from inspiring English sources

Small variations in the time frequency windows of maximal change can be caused by age differences in the sample (Gaetz et al. 2010), different limbs being moved (Cheyne et al. 2008), and likely other factors that have yet to be fully characterized.

Idiosyncratic responding during movie-watching predicted by age differences in attentional control.

Considering that age had nothing to do with trip frequency on weekdays (according to the weekday trip frequency model), one might suspect that this result was led by age differences in choosing the preferred mode of transportation.

Nevertheless, one reason cited for gender by age differences in depressive symptoms is social support.

Even if the student reported sex by age differences in our study were small, it is notable that they were obtained after a 6-month follow-up period.

The assumed diversity in relative risk of developing MM (5.9 and 51.1) can simply be explained by age differences in the cohorts: the highest number of MM patients was clearly established in the highest age groups.

Attempts to reveal familial risks by non-genetic factors by comparing cancer risks between spouses or among siblings by age differences have in principle only incriminated tobacco smoking, contributing some 25-30% of the familial risk of lung cancer.

Thus, the variation among females in the dates of matings was partially explained by age differences, and the variation among males in the dates of matings was partially explained by differences in age and dominance rank.

Differences between cohorts could be explained by differences in age, differences in underlying diagnosis, severity of illness, presence of co-morbidities and other unmeasured differences in case mix.

The higher proportion of invasive disease in homeless persons in the summer and fall could not be explained by differences in the age, differences in the occurrence of underlying illness or differences in the serotypes of infecting isolates (data not shown).

Prior research suggests that other aspects of intertemporal choice vary by age, but evidence for age differences in sequence-preferences is limited and inconclusive.