Sentence examples for differences in lifestyle between from inspiring English sources

The current cohort was established between 1993 and 1997 and differences in lifestyle between men and women may have changed over time, probably resulting in the observed change in the regression coefficient for sex.

As well as the obvious differences in lifestyle between Maghull and Maroubra, and pre-season training on the beach rather than in the snow, New South Wales offers a rugby league player greater profile and respect – and the financial temptations are also growing with the strength of the Australian dollar against the pound.

Many coordinated phylogenetic transitions of functionally-related genes are consistent with differences in lifestyle between species.

This difference may also be attributed to differences in lifestyle between the U.S. and Nepal.

This difference in the prevalence of atopy between the two Brazilian cities may somehow be related to differences in lifestyle between developed and developing sites.

It is conceivable that differences in lifestyle between these groups could influence exposure or that there is increased susceptibility in older age, leading to differential observed effects of BS on CDPs.

Moreover, confounding for some causes might still occur because of differences in lifestyles between blue collars and white collars.

This situation reflects a substantive difference in lifestyle between city and rural lifestyle in Australia.

This also reflects a difference in lifestyle between city and rural areas where the former is more dominated by women needing to work, and for longer hours, and thereby requiring the services of LDCs.

This may relate to the difference in lifestyle between Salmonella and Francisella pathogens.

For example, in occupational studies, exposures and relative risks may be higher while differences in lifestyle factors between different groups of workers are smaller (Checkoway et al. 2004); thus, any confounding by nonoccupational factors is likely to be weak, even from potent causes of cancer such as cigarette smoking (Siemiatycki et al. 1988).