Sentence examples for conditions differently from inspiring English sources

Since type 1 and type 2 diabetes differ considerably in terms of age of onset, duration, day-to-day management, presence of comorbid conditions, and nature and onset of complications, depression may affect the two conditions differently and different processes may be involved in the development of depression in individuals with type 1 and type 2 diabetes.

The manuscript revolves around the question to which extent specific genes can affect fitness under different environmental conditions differently.

Children and adults assign different perceptual weights to the acoustic cues defining phonetic categories (e.g., Nittrouer, 1992, 2004; Nittrouer, Manning, & Meyer, 1993), so that manipulation may influence perception across conditions differently for listeners of different ages.

Under optimal etching conditions, differently shaped nanoholes appeared on the different crystal planes of the diamond crystallites, including square and triangular (or hexagonal) holes.

Such a history can reveal whether a title has been "washed" -- a process in which labels like "flood car" or "salvage" are excised through reregistration in different states, since states define such conditions differently.

Intra- and inter-observer agreement about the manifestations and criteria for treatment must be estimated (quality control), because different people often judge the same conditions differently, as discussed by Baadsgaard and Jorgensen [ 2].

It is important to note, however, that as with all studies that measure components of fitness, it is possible that individuals may allocate condition differently under different situations; the absence of indirect longevity or productivity benefits in our experiment cannot therefore preclude their absence in this population in other environments.

"Most of us agree that women are conditioned differently than men about money," Professor Hira said.

"A footballer needs to be conditioned differently with a lot more muscle and poundage.

Putting the minimal functional autonomy condition differently, any organism is a locus of control in ways that neither non-living things nor obligately-dependent living things (such as organs) are.

The mean value of the number of ears per plant data for the unfertilized plots was below unit, because some stands in the control plots did not carry productive ears even though these stands were not exposed to any stressed condition differently from other plants of the fertilized plots.