Sentence examples for circumstances of equal from inspiring English sources

It is argued that comparisons with responses under circumstances of equal stress as well as assessments of severity of disease are necessary to judge the sufficiency of cortisol responses to endogenous and exogenous ACTH before treatment is considered.

"Our consideration is limited to the present circumstances, for the problem of equal protection in election processes generally presents many complexities," the court said.

Our consideration is limited to the present circumstances, for the problem of equal protection in election processes generally presents many complexities.

In the most famous sentence from the decision, the Justices wrote, "Our consideration is limited to the present circumstances, for the problem of equal protection in election processes generally presents many complexities".

Kennedy is believed to have written the most notorious sentence in the majority opinion in Bush v. Gore, acknowledging that the Court acted for the sole benefit of George W. Bush: "Our consideration is limited to the present circumstances, for the problem of equal protection in election processes generally presents many complexities".

"Our consideration," the Court explained, "is limited to the present circumstances, for the problem of equal protection in election processes generally presents many complexities".

Post-hoc power analysis showed that, with a power of 80% and a two-sided significance level (alpha) of P<0.05, a 3.3% change in TVI Et could be detected in 19 patients, with a correlation coefficient between two measurements under equal circumstances of ⩾0.75 and variation-coefficient for TVI Et of 7.1% (Kowalski et al, 2001).

"Our consideration is limited to the present circumstances," the opinion announced, "for the problem of equal protection in election processes generally presents many complexities".

One study found that 45percentt of donor offspring were bothered by the circumstances of their conception, while an equal portion was put off by the economic transaction it involved.

It should be noted that the preceding results all relate to circumstances of 'all other things being equal'.

If a patient with a preoperative visual acuity of 0.3 and another with 0.1 or less are expected to have improvements in visual acuity to 1.0 and 0.7, respectively, with the rest of their circumstances equal, who should undergo surgery first?