Sentence examples for contrary to what reported from inspiring English sources

In addition, contrary to what reported for Karretjie, Owambo, and Kwangali, none of the f3 involving Mozambique as target has nonsignificant negative values.

Hypertension was a common problem, but contrary to what reported by Rixe et al [ 24], it did not predict for treatment effectiveness in our patients.

Contrary to what reported for localised NETs in previous studies, we could not demonstrate an impact of age and sex on prognosis (Janson et al, 1997; Hochwald et al, 2002).

Contrary to what reported in the human postnatal testis, we found that members of the Nodal pathway are expressed in both Kit- and Kit+ mouse spermatogonia, at least in the pre-puberal testis, during the first wave of spermatogenesis.

We found HLA-DQB1*0302 to be protective as well as HLA-DQB1*0301 but not associated with age, which is contrary to what was reported by Chaudhuri et al. [ 13] in 2000, where he reports two important negative associations for the development of breast cancer at an early age, both of HLA class II: DRB*11, which was found expressed in 35 controls and only in six cases (p < 0.0001).

These courses, contrary to what you reported, charge their residents comparable greens fees and nonresident fees.

He married theatre director Erica Schmidt in 2005 and the couple have a baby daughter (who, contrary to what's reported online, is not called Zelig).

Not for kids... Eddie Murphy in the original Beverly Hills Cop Contrary to what was reported here, there and everywhere last month, Axel Foley's latest outing may not be For The Kids.

Schools minister Nick Gibb responded via Twitter: A spokesperson for the DfE said: "Contrary to what was reported, the new baseline assessments will not be scrapped; all primary school assessments at five, seven and 11 will remain.

Forsey told RetailWeek (paywall) : "[Zero-hours contracts are] very flexible and, contrary to what is reported, it does work well for the vast majority of our casual staff as well as it does for the company".

In the errata slip sent to libraries, Cambridge says that contrary to what was reported in "Alms for Jihad," bin Mahfouz himself "was never alleged to have been involved in embezzlement, money laundering or the various other criminal offenses alleged against the B.C.C.I.," and that he "paid no personal fine".