Sentence examples for chronological size from inspiring English sources

In a recent contribution, Berger et al. [8] concluded that specimens from archaeological sites in the Rock Islands display evidence of chronological size reduction.

The cranial series involved in this study, together with their sample sizes, chronological ranges and main references are reported in Table 3. Together, they represent the human cranial morphological diversity seen in the Americas, East Asia and Australo-Melanesia.

Children's BP is known to rise progressively with chronological age and body size and more rapidly in puberty (Leccia et al. 1999).

See Additional file 1 for a full description of all non-accelerometer variables and further re-coding details. Figure 6 shows the sample size at each chronological age for girls and boys.

In brief, we assumed the following: (1) the average risk of axillary lymph node metastases is lower for SD cases than clinical cases; (2) nodal status is the product of biological aggressiveness and chronological age of the disease; (3) tumour size is a proxy indicator of chronological age; and (4) specifically for SD tumours, size is an indicator of duration of preclinical phase.

In other chronological comparisons we found no significant effect sizes.

When chronological age was added to the model, the size coefficients decreased to k′ = 0.530 (SEE = 0.158) for body mass and k′ = 0.860 (SEE = 0.136) for fat-free mass.

Using a morphometric method, we measured nucleolus size and calculated the nucleolus/nucleus ratio during chronological aging.

This correlation was not influenced by the sizes of the lesion or the patients' chronological ages.

Yet, despite their culture-historical significance, relatively few of these structures are dated absolutely, and a chronological division of the material based on architectural features and size alone only holds limited promise [156].

In an allometric transversal study on young male basketball players (13.9 15.9 years) a positive influence of chronological age on the Wingate test was significant even if body size variables were taken into account [ 91].