Sentence examples for differences between circumstances from inspiring English sources

Other than a tendency of systolic, and early in the course of anesthesia, diastolic and mean arterial blood pressures to be less during lidocaine infusion, there were no dramatic differences between circumstances associated with the presence or absence of lidocaine administration.

As a child, she was aware of the differences between her circumstances and those of her peers.

There are vast differences between the circumstances in Tunisia, Egypt, Libya, Syria and Saudi Arabia; American interests in those countries; and our capacity to influence events there.

What are the differences between the circumstances producing good results and those producing inadequate results?

I told them I would rather choke on greatness than nibble on mediocrity". That quote perfectly summed up the difference between managing circumstances and designing a legendary life.

Forty-five pandicipants and twenty-non-participantspants of biodiversity conservation programs in north Queensland, Australia, were surveyed to: 1) examine differences between their personal circumstances and social characteristics that may influence participation; and 2) explore whether personal circumstances and social characteristics were influenced by participation.

But, although there are clear differences between today's circumstances and those existing in the aftermath of Pearl Harbor, it would be foolish to think it can't happen again.

And some sociologists say that grouping all multiracial people together glosses over differences in circumstances between someone who is, say, black and Latino, and someone who is Asian and white.

Fourth, there were notable differences in circumstances between individuals who were found alive and those found dead.

Watching TV programs at the scheduled airtime is difficult due to time differences between countries or personal circumstances.

Boys born to mothers who drank lightly were 40% less likely to have conduct problems and 30% less likely to be hyperactive, even when the differences between social and economic circumstances were taken into account.