Sentence examples for differences in the elapsed from inspiring English sources

One limitation of this study is that the differences in the elapsed time between the onset of symptoms and the first consultation could possibly influence the delay time.

The goal of this study was to estimate the mortality attributable to piperacillin resistance, while taking into account differences in the elapsed time between disease onset and the initiation of an adequate antimicrobial therapy.

A Kaplan-Meier survival analysis was performed in order to detect differences in the time elapsed from the baseline cross-sectional to the first malarial episode between children with and without intestinal helminthes.

Thus, collaborative ties were less likely to be observed between physicians that exhibited larger differences in the time elapsed since graduation.

Indeed, the differences in the time elapsed after contrast administration may substantially affect image acquisition, potentially leading to both false-positive or false-negative findings that can result in an erroneous detection or response assessment.

Figure 4 evidences that there was no difference in the time elapsed from the baseline cross-sectional evaluation until the first malarial infection between the groups of parasitized and non-parasitized children.

There was a difference in the time elapsed from inoculation to death between the two cases (3 and 5 days respectively).

Finally, there was no significant difference in the time elapsed between testing at T1 and testing at T2 for the Q, F, and C groups [F 2, 86) = 1.27; p = 0.28].

The likelihood of screening despite no genitourinary symptoms was probably greater among women; and this may also underlie the significant difference in the time elapsed between initial and subsequent infection, which was a median of 6.7 months for females, but only 3.9 months for males, in whom symptoms may have prompted follow-up screening more often than in women.

There were no significant differences in age, elapsed time since delivery and smoking rates (Table  2).

The paper is well written and I would like to make some comments or questions to the authors: Did you observe any difference in time elapsed since the initiation of symptoms between those with community acquired pandemic 2009 influenza A (H1N1) who presented with upper respiratory tract infections and those who presented with pneumonia?