Sentence examples for differences in the confidence from inspiring English sources

Disparities between this type of studies may be due to many factors, e.g. differences between the strains and growth conditions or differences in the confidence of protein identification.

Salomon [ 22] found that BRFSS and NHIS showed significant differences in the confidence intervals for prevalence of reported "fair" or "poor" self-assessments of health.

There were no significant differences in the confidence for using telemonitoring devices and readiness to use the internet between the Black and White participants [ 37].

The results on confidence of CPOs in treating specific mental health conditions are shown in Table 4. Unlike with diagnosis, there was a statistically significant difference in the confidence expressed by the different CMHW groups in their ability to treat all the named mental health conditions except other conditions.

I have been interested recently in a new book entitled the Confidence Code by Kay and Shipman with research on the vast difference in the confidence level of men and women and the effect that has on graduate study and careers.

Prior to teaching there was no significant difference in the confidence of students in performing urinary catheter insertion (p = 0.59, Figure  3a).

Because there was a significant difference in the confidence between the trainees contracting or not contracting with BHP, we inferred the decline in confidence as possible being due to trainees not providing services.

We were interested in: their preferences in use of the three scales, differences in the assessments, confidence in assessments with the three scales, and whether or not the use of a response scale affected the unpacking effect described above.

This might be one reason for the differences observed in the confidence-accuracy relationship between list-learning and eyewitness situations.

Statistically significant differences were found in the Confidence Survey only, which showed that overall clinical confidence improves over Year 1.

In line with our hypothesis, we found that the larger the difference in confidence, the more often the objectively easier task was chosen (Fig. 5c), such that SPEs were consistent with local confidence ratings.