Sentence examples for data indicated a slight from inspiring English sources
The laboratory data indicated a slight elevation of γ-GTP at 119 IU/l, but no other abnormal findings.
However, analyses of mean fatigue data indicated a slight decrease from pre to posttest for experimental participants and a slight increase from pre to posttest for control participants.
As to the AF biomarkers of oxidative metabolic pathways, in vivo data indicated a slight, continuous increase or decrease for the respective bound and free forms of NAD(P H.
Before 2007, the data indicate a slight alternating trend, where short upward movements are followed by smooth downward periods.
These data indicate a slight clinical improvement in the questionnaire results that needs to be studied further using higher doses of PEA.
However, data indicate a slight anti-inflammatory effect of ceftazidime and perhaps also of tobramycin as measured by the reduction in IL-6.
Our results indicate that seasonal population changes due to the migration of waterbirds are apparent, and a general trend analysis of the data indicates a slight linear increase of population size.
Currently, there is little trend data for benzene biomonitoring data (CDC's (2009) data indicates a slight decrease in the blood benzene median value for the US population from 30 to 27 ng/L for the years of 2001 2004), but air quality monitoring in the US indicate average ambient air benzene concentrations have decreased 66%percentt from 1994 to 2009 (USEPA, 2010).
The data indicated an absence or a very slight increase in infiltration due to IMI by 20 h post-inoculation.
Further testing of the distribution patterns for the EQ-5D data at each health state indicated a slight departure from normal distribution, and thus parametric tests may be biased.
In a study from the UK based on data from the General Practice Research Database including children below the age of 10 years, SCCS analysis indicated a slight increase in the risk of seizures on the day of vaccination with Pandemrix® [ 10].
