Sentence examples for differences in the take up from inspiring English sources

Although impossible to quantify, it is likely that differences in the take up of drugs in these nearby areas of north-western Uganda can be attributed to historical differences, while wide variations in self-reported uptake between sites within the districts can largely be explained by more recent events.

4 Although initial results from the pilot of choice in London suggested that little or no difference existed in the take up of choice by different social classes, no aggregate evidence has been available on whether the reforms have harmed or improved equity.

The difference in take-up among the ISPs could be down to the varying ways they present the option of filters.

Not surprisingly, the study found differences in the approaches taken by start-ups before the Internet bubble and during the bubble, which the study dated as beginning in the fourth quarter of 1999 and extending through the second quarter of 2000.

We also took into account differences in the individual follow-up times by using the logarithm of the time until censoring as the offset.

(Slightly more went up in smoke, but the difference was taken up by the vegetation).

Rather, the differences may be how efficiently the organelles take up exogenous DNA.

However, differences in the metabolic set-up of study organisms compared to humans needs to be taken into consideration to prevent misleading conclusions from otherwise valid experimental designs.

The normalized standard deviation (∆q) measures the differences in the amount of dye taken up by the adsorbent predicted by the models and the one determined experimentally.

No significant differences in water up-take were observed when the LDR treatment was used, while the HDR doses induced a significant (P < 0.01) increase in the amount of absorbed water, especially at 200 Gy.

The rise in take-up is closely related to the deterioration in business conditions during the crisis and their subsequent recovery, although there are considerable differences in the extent to which take-up responded to changes in GDP.