Sentence examples for differences in first from inspiring English sources
In the first presidential debate there were two clearly different and unfair standards for success ("Bush and Gore Stake Out Differences in First Debate," front page, Oct. 4).
This was true for both males and females, and sex-by-stress interaction terms did not support the hypothesis that sex-specific responses to stressful life events lead to sex differences in first onset of MD and AD among adults.
Against the background of these similarities and differences in first language and second or foreign language reading, in the following we address the constructs of reading proficiency as defined by PISA and German NA, how they were operationalized and classified into proficiency levels.
Then for distinct points u i ∈ I, i = 0, 1, 2, the divided differences in first and second order are defined as follows: u i, u i + 1, f = f ( u i + 1 ) - f ( u i ) u i + 1 - u i i = 0, 1, u 0, u 1, u 2, f = u 1, u 2, f - u 0, u 1, f u 2 - u 0. (13).
Objective To evaluate differences in first manifestations of cardiovascular disease between men and women in a competing risks framework.
We found no differences in first trimester fetal crown to rump length or birth weight between children with and without participation in the follow-up studies.
There were no detected differences in first-service conception risk or cumulative pregnancy risk by 150 d postpartum between cows with or without PM.
Combining a self-report study- attitude and -strategies inventory and empirical think-aloud protocols, this study is the first to use a multi-method design to try and explain these differences in first-year undergraduates with and without ASD.
Determine if the pediatric peripheral vascular access algorithm (PPVAA) led to differences in first-attempt and overall peripheral intravenous (PIV) success, staff attempting PIV access per episode and overall attempts and first PIV attempt success by provider.
Using the National Center for Education Statistics Baccalaureate and Beyond Longitudinal Study 1993/94, this paper explores the role of gender differences in college major in accounting for occupational differences in first-jobs among recent college graduates.
