Sentence examples for counterpart populations from inspiring English sources

The at-risk populations included a greater percent Asian, percent Hispanic, percent Native American, percent Other, and percent Color than compared to their counterpart populations living in communities outside of the areas prone to nuclear power-related risks for each of the four PRI categories (Table 3).

In this work, we observed that when separated, both suspended and adherent populations of COLO 205 generate their counterpart populations and re-distribute so that the ratio of adherent cells to suspended cells in culture is always 7 3.

Even when these cells represent a low percentage in the number of tumour cells, as in a normal tissue, we were able to isolate and amplify their RNA (by two rounds of amplification) in order to study their gene expression signature in comparison to its counterpart population of CD133- from the same GBM tumour.

Treg cells expressing CD161 (population III CD161+) and their CD161− counterparts (population III CD161−) were FACS sorted, together with CD161− cells from population I (population I CD161−) and in vitro Th17 conversion assessed as before.

In particular, it is known that the great majority of breast milk T 23 24 25 26 and B 27cells are activated or antigen primed, compared with only about half of their counterpart cell populations in peripheral blood.

Poland and Lithuania share the demographic challenges of their West European counterparts — aging populations and falling birthrates.

64, 70 Using meta-analysis of expression data, it has been shown that LGR5 is significantly more highly expressed in CD133-sorted cells from glioblastoma compared with the counterpart CD133−ve population.

Figure 6 is the counterpart for adapting populations of Figure 4.

Compared with counterpart differentiated cell populations, tumour spheroid cells derived from primary tissue display significantly increased resistance to irinotecan-mediated inhibition of anchorage-independent growth as measured both by colony number and size.

The empirical version of Kendall's τ can be written as (hat {tau }_{ik}=4n n-1)^{-1} int hat {C}_{ik}({mathbf {u}}) mathrm {d}hat {C}_{ik}({mathbf {u}} -left {1+4(n-1)^{-1} -left}), which shows that Kendall's τ is asymptotically equivalent to replacing the copula by its empirical counterpart in the population value of τ.

Moreover, this comparison was made using the propensity score method, by 'matching' the prison sample with its general population counterpart.