Sentence examples for differences in the aggressive from inspiring English sources

Figures 1C and D show clear cage-dependent differences in the aggressive behavior of resident males toward intruder males: Residents of HV cages showed significantly more interaction and aggression than residents of LV cages.

Performance improved across all the pharmacies, and customer satisfaction scores rose from 86%to91%1%—a dramatic difference in the aggressive pharmacy market.

The finding that tetracycline abolished the difference in the aggressive phenotype of MCF-7 Tet-off/ACSL4 cells strongly indicates that the increase in cell proliferation, invasion and migration were a direct result of the increased ACSL4 expression.

Little is known about gender differences in the use of aggressive and prosocial behaviors within cliques.

(ii) Multivariate data analyses were performed in PRIMER (Plymouth Routines in Multivariate Ecological Research, version 5.2.9, 2004: Plymouth Marine Laboratory, UK) to assess the differences in the level of aggressive interactions for nests between sites.

Alternatively, it may represent important differences in the process of aggressive early metastasis (as cell line injection models represent) and slower metastatic evolution, where tumour cells proceed through a phase of latency or micrometastasis.

Despite a clear size advantage for transgenic males, there were no differences in the frequency of overt aggressive behaviours relative to nontransgenic males (Fig. 2A; Wilcoxon signed rank test: V1, 10 = 34.20, P = 0.057).

These data indicate that the different implants and different postoperative times may lead to differences in the tumor recurrence rate following aggressive curettage of giant cell tumors of the long bone.

In addition, our universal incremental theory intervention was the same length as the coping skills intervention, and so length and the use of a universal sample cannot explain the differences in aggressive behavior.

Given the recent debate over whether differential pathways to overt aggression and delinquency exist between boys and girls, this study examined sex differences in overt aggressive and delinquent acts along with potential differences in precursors (anger, self-control, family disruption) to antisocial behaviors among a sample of urban minority adolescents (N = 1559).

If confirmed in future studies, these results suggest that adipose tissue distribution differences may contribute to prostate cancer racial disparity.These findings highlight the need to elucidate mechanisms contributing to racial differences in the association between visceral obesity and aggressive prostate cancer.