Sentence examples for control for possible effects from inspiring English sources
Therefore, in order to control for possible effects of perceived exertion, after each set of four laps, a break of approximately 5 min was introduced.
To control for possible effects of unconditioned stimulus pre-exposure, rats were also tested in a similar experimental design with two injections of LiCl prior to the pairing of saccharin with a third injection of LiCl.
To control for possible effects of microenvironments, all experiments were randomized with respect to plant genotype.
This treatment acted as a control for possible effects of the housing and handling of the salamanders throughout the experiment.
To control for possible effects of pollinator activity, on top of the explanatory variables described above we included for these analyses the number of bees visiting the patch.
We also included the Fab fragment of 1H12 to control for possible effects of the Fc fragment of 1H12 on the association [17].
In the initial experiments we used fresh ovarian tissue, to control for possible effect of cryopreservation on angiogenesis and follicle apoptosis.
To control for possible effect of confounding, all sum scores were regressed on several socio-demographic factors in terms of type of educational institution, gender, age, place of living and parents' education.
Organisational functional connectivity characteristics (the number of connections and level of local connectedness gamma) were compared between ALS patients and healthy controls using GLM statistics, controlling for possible effects of age.
The Mantel-Haenszel test for 2 x 2 contingency tables to test for association between innervation and muscle source (side) in individual animals while controlling for possible effects of different animals.
However, in separate models controlling for possible effects of age and sex, ever having worked at the head-table, ever having backed heads or removed brains, and having the closest job station located ≤3.1 m from the brain-removal operation were each more common among cases than warm-room controls (Table 1).
