Sentence examples for changes refer to the from inspiring English sources
aAll indicated changes refer to the experimental group in bold compared with either a control diet or other listed groups.
The two changes refer to the preferred first-line endocrine therapy for postmenopausal women and the use of everolimus.
In a linguistic context, sporadic changes refer to the replacement, over some arbitrary interval of time, of one phoneme in one place by another and are analogous to single nucleotide or amino acid substitutions in gene sequences.
In contrast, 'pathophysiological changes' refers to the metabolic effects of dopamine depletion which are mitigated by recovery, i.e. reacquisition of original functional patterns [5].
Error bars represent the standard deviations of the means of three independent amplifications, and asterisks mean that the changes referred to the basal condition are statistically significant at p < 0.05.
All experimental results are expressed as fold changes referred to the sensitive cells and values are the mean of triplicate experiments ± SE.
Minimum stands for the lowest biogas yield available in literature, and no change refers to the biogas yield of the reference feedstock (i.e., dung).
Mr. Carmona released a letter to reporters today and asked that the there be a "real process of rectification and change," referring to the president's policies.
In a statement, Philip Abramson, a parks department spokesman, said that "the expressive matter rules have not changed," referring to the regulations seeking to control commerce in busy parks.
Pyne said the story was confused as the acquisition of the 12 submarines was on the same timeframe as previously – the change referred to the operation of the submarines, based on defence department advice.
On Monday, just after Mr. Kirchner passed the sash and presidential cane to his wife, thousands of square white pieces of paper fell from the rafters of the Congress reading "to deepen the change," referring to the next phase of their joint effort.
