Although recruiting expenses are tough to compare because of travel expenses, available scholarships and other factors, there was still a large difference in the expenditures by the two departments.
For comparison of urban vs. rural differences in the mean expenditures on tobacco by expenditure groups we used Student's t test.
As for urban vs. rural differences in the mean expenditures on tobacco by expenditure groups, it was found that among the poor, those living in rural areas had higher expenditures compared with those living in urban places, and this was true for all countries except Azerbaijan.
The gender differences were associated with differences in the energy expenditure of exercise (EEEx) (men = 667 ± 116; women = 439 ± 88 kcal/session) when exercise was prescribed by frequency, intensity and duration.
As shown above and in the previous patient experience surveys and previous studies conducted in Tajikistan on households expenditure on health [ 15- 18], there are differences in the mean expenditures of patients when testing for the influence of different factors, such as the district and the asset index.
The subjects also completed a 24-hour period in the metabolic chamber with no exercise, so that the researchers could compare the differences in energy expenditure between the day in which subjects exercised versus when they were sedentary.
SRMQE *: Square root of the mean quadratic error in the differences in pension expenditure obtained by comparing the population of pensioners (INSS) and the stratified random sample (SR).
In Tables 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26 the information provided is different because the three last indicators are replaced by the following: SRMQE **: Square root of the mean quadratic error in the differences in pension expenditure obtained by comparing the population of pensioners (INSS) and the large subsample (Sub-m).
In Tables 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21 the information provided is represented by the following terms: SRMQE: Square root of the mean quadratic error in the differences in pension expenditure obtained by comparing the population of pensioners (INSS) and the sample (CSWL).
