Sentence examples for difference in the aggressive from inspiring English sources

Performance improved across all the pharmacies, and customer satisfaction scores rose from 86%to91%1%—a dramatic difference in the aggressive pharmacy market.

The finding that tetracycline abolished the difference in the aggressive phenotype of MCF-7 Tet-off/ACSL4 cells strongly indicates that the increase in cell proliferation, invasion and migration were a direct result of the increased ACSL4 expression.

Figures 1C and D show clear cage-dependent differences in the aggressive behavior of resident males toward intruder males: Residents of HV cages showed significantly more interaction and aggression than residents of LV cages.

They found no significant difference in the proportion receiving aggressive or life-sustaining treatment between those who had a SFC and those who did not, but those who lived in the community (outside of a NH) and had a SFC were significantly less likely to be admitted to an intensive care unit (10.2 % v 19.6 % p value <0.01).

The difference in aggressive phenotypes that exists between the two cell lines may be responsible for the variation in this cell cycle results among the mimic-transfected RB cell lines.

Consequently, we expect that most genes have pleiotropic effects on multiple traits, and indeed, 55 of the 59 mutations associated with a significant difference in aggressive behavior from the control line had pleiotropic effects on one (19 lines), two (22 lines), three (11 lines) or four threee lines) additional quantitative traits (Table 1).

The analyses of net activity clearly show the difference in aggressive behavior by female species and male type.

Table  2 shows the prevalence of M. genitalium, U. urealyticum, and HSV (7.8%, <1% and <1% respectively) and that no difference in prevalence between aggressive and non-aggressive phenotypes was observed.

This line was selected for eight generations for increased feather pecking behaviour based on a social feather pecking test, but the hens showed no difference in aggressive pecking behaviour when compared to the low feather pecking line [ 27].

The standard Cox model estimated no statistically significant difference in the primary outcome comparing treatment with aggressive vs. conventional antihypertensive treatment (HR 0.96, 95% CI 0.87-1.07).

Beckerman's group found no significant difference in the number of wives or children between highly aggressive Wao males and less aggressive males.