Sentence examples for differences in experienced from inspiring English sources

The different patterns of altered sensory and pain sensitivity in these studies may reflect differences in experienced pain, stress and analgesic treatment in these children but nevertheless it is clear that early painful injuries can induce local and global, long-term alterations in sensory and pain processing.

Despite such observation, relatively little attention has been paid to studying individual differences in experienced performers' perceptual-motor behaviors.

To better understand factors that play a role in range stress during this critical period of adaptation to limited-range mobility, we examined individual differences in experienced range stress in the context of a critical range situation.

But they can justifiably be caused if (a) the punishment that leads to them is itself deserved, (b) the importance of giving wrongdoers what they deserve is sufficiently high, and (c) the problems with eliminating the unintended differences in experienced suffering are too great to be overcome.

Accordingly, adjustment for self-rated health would remove real differences in experienced change in physical functioning.

Differences in experienced joint pain between the three climates may be due to other country-related factors.

The experienced workload is depicted in Fig. 2. The difference in experienced workload between the two groups of participants shows a small but non-significant effect.

The severity of adverse events due to vaccination, which was reported on a 4-level scale, did not reveal a difference in experienced discomfort (both local and systemic) between the i.d. and s.c. group.

The incidence of T2D is so high that every PHC doctor is more or less experienced in its care, and the difference in experienced and less experienced PHC doctors' skills has less effect on the outcome of T2D patient care.

Table  5 shows that the presentation of additional psychosocial problems and the time consumption was associated with an experience of a heavy burden, whereas no difference in experienced burden was found between the ten most common chronic conditions per se.

There may be individual differences in subjectively experienced levels of sleepiness and in behavioural signs of sleepiness, meaning that SRS and ORS may represent different constructs of sleepiness.