Sentence examples for conscious compared from inspiring English sources

Participants with higher 25(OH D levels are presumably more health conscious compared with participants with lower levels, this is evidenced in our data as high 25(OH D level was associated with more outdoor physical activities.

As illustrated in Figure 1, the exposure by cue interaction did not reach significance, F2,40 = 3.07, P = 0.06, but pointed toward a trend of larger "low cue" responses during conscious compared with nonconscious trials.

This finding could be explained by the fact that most of those quitting smoking are of the Chinese ethnicity, which has been shown to be more health conscious compared to the other ethnic groups.

This paper investigates the implications of affirmative action, particularly race-conscious compared to race-blind admissions policy; explains how alternative programs are generally impractical; and provides a brief review of the history and legality of affirmative action in the United States.

Spectral analysis of spontaneous EEG (see 'Materials and methods' section) showed, at the group-level, a significant increase of high-frequency oscillations (α- and β-bands) in locked-in syndrome-emergence from minimally conscious state compared with the minimally conscious state (one-way ANOVA testing group differences, followed by post hoc Bonferroni corrected t-test) (Supplementary Table 3).

"I'm conscious that compared to many of the women I meet I've led a tremendously privileged, indeed pandered, life," she says.

However, other authors reported lower feasibility rates and higher periprocedural pain after conscious sedation compared with general anaesthesia [15, 16].

This probably resides in the fact that nonverbal behavior is less under conscious control compared to verbal communication, such that an individual's "real" motives cannot so easily be concealed [ 57, 58].

This actor's decision to invest political capital may have involved a conscious or sub-conscious calculation comparing potential benefits (i.e. recognition and visibility amongst colleagues) with potential risks (i.e. sanctions by managers).

While we are conscious that comparing cells from patients with different phenotypes might reduce the number of common genes identified, we selected this strategy since it might lead to the identification of those genes that represent the basal targets of CDKL5.

The previous 2 studies compared conscious versus nonconscious bodily functions (i.e., pain ratings versus hormonal secretion), always presenting the treatment cues in plain sight (e.g., intravenous injection with a syringe, which the subjects are clearly seeing and feeling).