Sentence examples for difference in success from inspiring English sources

In contrast, the difference in success rates did not differ significantly between the dorsal hand and saphenous veins.

There was no statistical difference in success rates of VVF repair with different number of layers in the fistula closure or with use of interposition flaps, but there was a small increase in success in the cases that documented intraoperative bladder filling to test the integrity of the bladder closure.

However, the difference in success between the three studies might be due to the different restorative materials used.

There's a huge difference in success rates of female-led and male-led startups financed by these two groups.

To show whether a clinically significant difference in success rates exists between expectant and surgical management of early pregnancy loss.

There was, however, no statistically significant difference in success rates between white and non-white students when applying to study law at the university.

The objective was to investigate the influence of the choice of MCID and/or PASS values on the difference in success rate between arms.

We have designed a clinical trial in which we hypothesized that there is no difference in success between immediate or delayed induction protocols.

The objective of this study was to assess the difference in success rates of implants when using two or four implant-supported-overdentures following segmental mandibular reconstruction with fibula free flap.

A study, much discussed after it was presented at a National Association for College Admission Counseling national conference, showed little difference in success rates between those who submit the scores and non-submitters in the 20 years since the policy was put into place in 1984.

In conclusion, due to the absence of a biting risk with the extraoral method and the lack of a significant difference in success between this method and the conventional method, the extraoral method could be considered the appropriate first-line treatment where there is a risk of the patient biting the surgeon's hand.