Sentence examples for differences in the progress from inspiring English sources

Forgive a slightly nerdy diversion, but as the Guardian's analysis of last year's results revealed, shocking differences in the progress that different schools make in chalking up As tells us nothing at all about what is happening to overall standards, because schools start out from such different places.

In March Hans Tietmeyer of the Bundesbank warned against admitting countries which only narrowly met the Maastricht convergence criteria:Should the margin for budgetary manoeuvre be exhausted in a member country, adaptation to differences in the progress of productivity would bear almost exclusively on the costs of labour.

Of note, the area X FoxP2 levels observed here in 75d non-singing birds were similar to those that we previously reported in non-singing adults (i.e. slightly higher than the surrounding striatum [21]), making it unlikely that the discrepancy is due to slight differences in the progress of song development between colonies.

Monitoring of host-pathogen interaction in vivo and post mortem findings confirmed inter-individual differences in the progress of disease and will allow subgrouping for comparative investigations.

The AUC was chosen as a suitable parameter, because it provides an integrative description of the patient's progress, as well as the difference in the progress between the two study groups.

The statistical analysis of these parameters (Figure 5 A, B and Figure 6) between the two groups was not able to show significant differences in the regeneration progress on a functional level.

There were, however, differences in the rate of progress.

They hammer away with their antitrust laws and prosecutions, generating much smoke and heat but making surprisingly little difference in the actual progress of business.

Taking into consideration the difference in the pubertal progress in boys and girls, the division allows for other age categories: childhood and early adolescent.

Future research must consider the observation of sex differences in progress in the design and evaluation of population-based efforts to reduce MV fatalities.

Tests for osmotic effects on post-mortem anatomical change show no significant differences between the progress of experiments performed in Robson's saline prepared to both half (~3.7 ‰) and double (~14.6 ‰) concentration with those performed in standard solution.