Sentence examples for differences between indians from inspiring English sources

Additionally, our data suggest differences between Indians and Pakistanis and low rates in Chinese.

For prostate cancer (Fig.  4), the overall incidence in South Asians was almost half that in Whites with substantial differences between Indians, Pakistanis and Bangladeshis (IRRs of 0.55, 0.64 and 0.33 respectively, P < 0.001) with Chinese also having a lower incidence than Whites.

Victor Gilinsky, in "Indian Point: The Next Fukushima?" (Op-Ed, Dec. 17), doesn't mention major differences between Indian Point and the Fukushima plants, never acknowledges their entirely different physical environments and doesn't mention industry's steps taken since the tragedy at Fukushima in Japan.

IF you were looking to explain fundamental differences between Indian and American culture, "Monsoon Wedding" could be instructive.

But it is when it comes to meaning that we see differences between Indian and Western dance theater yet greater than those between Indian and Western music.

Many of these differences between Indian and Chinese cultures can be magnified in theory, and one can construct an ahistorical picture of radical difference between two imaginary, monolithic cultures represented by early Indian Buddhism and Chinese religion.

He went further still by holding that there was support for the racial theory in the various linguistic differences between Indian communities, an opinion that frustrated Müller but which was supported by the publication of the Linguistic Survey of India by another officer of ICS, George Abraham Grierson.

This is a possible explanation for the subtle morphometric differences between Indian and Pacific C. urceolaris and C. columnella specimens.

Rhesus macaques (Macaca mulatta) are the primate most used for biomedical research, but phenotypic differences between Indian-origin and Chinese rhesus macaques have encouraged genetic methods for identifying genetic differences between these two populations.

For bladder cancer (Fig.  3), the overall incidence in South Asians and Blacks was nearly two thirds lower than in Whites with no significant difference between Indians, Pakistanis and Bangladeshis, or between Black Africans and Black Caribbeans.

It was eloquent, in the florid Victorian prose of the time, but mostly dealt with the difference between Indian and Christian spiritualism.