Sentence examples for considering differences between the from inspiring English sources
In the presence of interscanner or intrascanner variability, significant differences in enhancement can therefore not be explained without considering differences between the two protocols.
Considering differences between the Spanish and the French healthcare systems, it was judged as not relevant to compare cost data across the two countries.
29 The difference in peak-to-trough ratio between two countries may also lead to the identification of causes that may explain the seasonality, by considering differences between the two countries, for instance climatic differences, housing conditions and lifestyle patterns.
When considering differences between the 30 mg and 50 mg doses of albiglutide, a dose response relationship was observed for glycaemic variables but the adverse event profiles were comparable with no dose-related trends.
Although our model of thermodynamics is, by necessity, simplistic, it does include many realistic aspects, such as the need for considering differences between the free energy of the native state and a large ensemble of alternative states and the stability being a holistic function of many epistatic energetic interactions.
However, we considered differences between the urban heterogeneous environment and management conditions according to land use classes of parks, streets and mixed residential or commercial use.
The design of steel fibre reinforced concrete (SFRC) structures is evolving towards a new approach that uses correction factors to consider differences between the small-scale characterisation specimens and the real-scale elements.
Current exposure estimates from ingestion of As-contaminated soils often do not consider differences between the bioavailability of As in water and soil (Ehlers and Luthy 2003).
Three anatomical factors were considered: differences between the cytoarchitectonic differentiation of cortical areas, particularly in the cellular density of cortical layers; border distances between areas; and their positions in the anatomical hierarchy originally constructed by Scannell and colleagues.
