Sentence examples for by differences in patterns from inspiring English sources

This suggests that the geographical or temporal heterogeneity of incidence of this childhood CNS tumour was modulated by differences in patterns of exposure related to level of population density and supports prior hypothesis (iii).

Similarly comparisons between different countries can be limited by differences in drinking patterns and different alcohol content of drinks and units [ 6].

Animals at both sites were individually identified by differences in pelage patterns, body size, and shape and pigmentation of reproductive organs (Löttker et al. 2004).

This selection may be explained by differences in expression patterns of the different H3.1 encoding genes.

In this case, effects for the studied IKZF1 loci, and indeed other loci whose observed susceptibility effects differ between populations, might be obscured by differences in linkage patterns due to the recent admixture of the Hispanic population.

But in the previous section, we showed that this cross-race convergence of grades is driven not by black students catching up, but rather by differences in grading patterns and course selection.

The distinctiveness of these putative areas is revealed by differences in their patterns of rs-fcMRI correlations.

This discrepancy could have been influenced by differences in behavioral patterns between the participants in RIOPA (i.e., adults) and TEACH (i.e., high school students).

The small, but significant, association between CVD risk and -epicatechin intake found for men (HR 0.92; 95% CI: 0.86; 0.99) could therefore also be explained by differences in dietary patterns as discussed above and needs to be confirmed in further studies.

The discrepancy between our results from the step-over task and those of previous study [ 19] using reaching tasks could be explained by differences in motor patterns inherent in the tasks.

Studies have shown that increased participation of women in the medical field may be accompanied by differences in working patterns; in particular, female physicians are likely to work fewer hours than their male counterparts [ 13, 14], and to present different styles of care provision that may be reflected in the levels of patient participation [ 15].