Sentence examples for differences in the trends from inspiring English sources
To see whether there might still be a residual effect in the corrected data, a recent paper (Parker, Nature, 2004) looked at the differences in the trends if you looked separately at windy and not-so-windy conditions.
The results show that there appear large differences in the trends of gaseous temperature and mass fractions of chemical species in the mixture fraction space between the spray flame and the gaseous diffusion flame.
This notable difference in Q observed at room temperature due to differences in the support design corresponds well with differences in the trends of Q as a function of temperature when the designs were cryogenically cooled from room temperature to 78 K.
For breast cancer risk, all three hormones were strongly positively associated with risk regardless of assay method (except for testosterone by mass spectrometry where there were few data), with no statistically significant differences in the trends, but differences may emerge as new data accumulate.
However, there were exceptions in several courses with gender and racial/ethnic differences in the trends.
Furthermore, there are obvious gender differences in the trends of the WCIs; as mentioned above.
Because it is difficult to directly compare luciferase activity levels between two cell lines, we decided instead to observe differences in the trend of luciferase activity of different constructs in each cell line.
At 2 years postoperatively, significant differences in the trend among HOS-ADL, HOS-Sports, and mHHS scores were evident, with normal BMI patients, followed by underweight patients, demonstrating greater scores than their overweight, obese, and morbidly obese counterparts.
The results are shown in Fig. 12, and the comparison of pristine PSi (black curve) and grafted PSi (green curve) does not highlight any relevant differences in the trend of the curves enforcing the 4-NBD functionalization process.
Joinpoint regression identifies the points (years) in which there were statistically significant differences in the trend of a chosen outcome and quantifies the short-term increase or decrease between two successive points of change (Kim et al. 2000).
