Sentence examples for differed substantively from inspiring English sources

Finally, the patterns of results differed substantively in a comparison of unfavorable illness characteristics between early (age ≤21 years) and later onset within the Argentinian and North American samples (Figures 2 and 3).

The characteristics for the 2,123,548 adults members of the study population differed substantively by race/ethnicity (Table 2).

Although the majority of Cd accumulation was retained in the roots, the low- and high-Cd NILs differed substantively in root-to-shoot translocation of Cd.

This occurrence directed attention to the possibility that the pathogenesis of PsA differed substantively from that of RA and systemic lupus erythematosus.

To assess whether exonic regions surrounding the sites of established introns, singly gained or parallelly gained introns, differed substantively, an original Python script was used to compare their lengths, base composition, repeat content, and repeat frequency.

Similar to the seedlings (Table  1), the NILs did not differ in whole-plant Cd accumulation during grain filling, but differed substantively in the distribution of Cd between shoots and roots.

The pooled estimates from differing sensitivity analyses to assess the effect of different exposure measures did not differ substantively from this estimate (all odds ratios for these analyses were between 1.05 and 1.08).

Ken and I have evolved to lean in different directions in today's political alignments, and we differ substantively on the legacy of Andrew Jackson.

The pooled NNT was obtained by taking the inverse of this pooled risk difference, because the response rates for a certain cutoff did not differ substantively among the trials included in the meta-analysis, [22].

Berry said: "Theresa May has promised a renewed focus on industrial policy, but it is not clear that her agenda will differ substantively to that of the previous government.

You might wonder, however, whether this latter kind of account really differs substantively from that of a nativist.