Sentence examples for comparing studies of from inspiring English sources
Comparing studies of the phenomenon in different animals revealed the link with size.
Documentation of these criteria and items is critical for evaluating research methodology, determining subject characteristics, and comparing studies of modality efficacy by applying the subject profile and specific criteria.
The varying measures used to guide the definition of obesity represent another complicating factor when comparing studies of incident dementia, as some use BMI whilst others emphasize the importance of central obesity as determined by the waist circumference (WC) or waist-to-hip ratio (WHR).
Comparing studies of SRS and SBRT can also be challenging.
Comparing studies of the more commonly investigated biomarkers is hampered by enormous heterogeneity of study design, variation in techniques, case mix and interpretation of data.
Available data on the increasing prevalence of diabetes come from comparing studies of different designs in different populations, while most information on risk factors comes from cohort studies.
As a result, outside researchers could not learn what trials of a drug had been performed so they could put findings in context or compare studies of competing drugs.
In "The Academic Achievement Challenge," a book that exhaustively compares studies of student-centered and teacher-centered models over the last 30 years, Jeanne S. Chall, a renowned reading expert at Harvard University who died in 1999, concluded that the teacher-centered approach had proved substantially more effective, especially with "children of average or low socioeconomic status".
A worldwide definition of criteria in pregnant women could help to better compare studies of ARF.
When we compared studies of business victimization to studies of household victimization, we found that victimization is more concentrated among households than among businesses in prevalence studies, but that the reverse is true for frequency studies.
Differences in methods, designs, outcome measures and settings make it difficult to compare studies of short-term prediction of violence.
