Sentence examples for differences in the categories from inspiring English sources
Switchers and nonswitchers showed no significant differences in the categories of shyness, extroversion or neuroticism.
For why, it might be asked, should that have anything to tell us about differences in the categories of real things?
The two groups had no significant differences in the categories of sex; T stage; N stage; positive nodes; TNM stage; I, II/III, and IV stages; lymphovascular invasion; perineural invasion; and perinodal extension.
In this study, we compared the requests for additional data by the EMA (PAMs) and the G-BA (conditional appraisals) to illustrate differences in the categories and types of requested data and to identify differences between PAMs and conditional appraisals in the still rather new and developing early benefit assessment process in Germany.
This misalignment of latencies might be due to differences in the categories of non-face stimuli between the two experiments, although this issue needs further clarification.
The differences between our results and factors previously associated with DDE in the permanent teeth may be related to differences in the categories used to record low birth weight or gestational age [ 25, 27, 39].
There were, however, differences in the category of always using and rarely using such bags.
The number of patients diagnosed with LPR (RFS > 7) showed that despite differences in the category scores, the FO and DC were almost identical in how much LPR was diagnosed compared with their matched rigid examination.
There were significant differences in the category widths of scores between observers for soles and walls.
Differences in the category scores of user friendliness between activity monitors were tested with Friedman's ANOVA and Wilcoxon signed rank test (with an adjusted significance level of p < 0.0167).
Individual differences in the face categories represented in the visual environment can lead to category-specific deficits for recognizing faces that are atypical of observer's experience (e.g. the other-race effect).
