Sentence examples for difference in paradigm from inspiring English sources

This major difference in paradigm most likely explains why Zhao et al. observe a pre-synaptic effect by 2DG via adenosine release whereas our 2DG effects are post-synaptic, as judged by the lack of change in PPF.

Schwabe states that there is no difference in paradigm between human and veterinary medicine and that both medicines have the same scientific foundations.

We attribute this to a difference in paradigms: In the present study, the speaker pairs were positioned symmetrically (Fig. 5A) about the center of the owl's gaze at the start of each trial.

This resistance by bio-medical practitioners to collaborate has been attributed to differences in paradigms [ 10], the unscientific nature of methods used by THs, their unsystematic management of the healing process, and an unwillingness of THs to share their knowledge [ 15].

Emotion provocation studies in healthy volunteers have produced variable results, due to differences in experimental paradigm and instructions.

Thus, despite differences in experimental paradigm, converging findings were obtained: switch and stay trials recruit a qualitatively similar set of neural generators deployed to a quantitatively different extent.

Possibly differences in experimental paradigm are responsible.

Alone or in combination, technical/experimental factors and differences in conceptual paradigm(s) may influence our interpretation of pressure flow relationships.

We considered the differences in experimental paradigm between the initial study of hippocampal responses to exploration of a novel environment [ 21] and the current study, which focused on visual cortical responses to defined visual stimuli.

Another difference in the experimental paradigm that we used was the derivation of differentiated cells from teratoma tissue as opposed to derivation from cells differentiated exclusively in vitro.

Thus, subtle contextual differences in experimental paradigms can sometimes lead to different patterns of activation in the caudate.