Paired comparisons of these differences showed that standardised IES scores of the two groups directly exposed differed significantly compared to the loss group (p<0.01), no exposure (p<0.01) and the near miss group (p<0.05).
The differences showed statistical significance.
The differences showed up in areas involved in visual processing.
Normalized data, transformed into mean unidirectional PPT differences, showed statistically highly significant changes after intervention.
A comprehensive analysis of 95 studies on gender differences showed that when it comes to leadership skills, although men are more confident, women are more competent.
These differences showed up among students who weren't getting good grades to begin with, suggesting that this exercise may benefit those who need help the most.
Moreover, gender differences showed that women possess greater EI abilities, higher levels of NA, less aggressive behaviour, and a lower relationship between NA and aggression compared with men.
Umbilical arteriovenous differences showed no net transfer of cortisol to the fetus at any time of the day and net fetal production of cortisol from 8 AM to 6 PM.
Sure enough, the same differences showed up on the DNA-chips again.
Both differences showed a high-correlation coefficient (ρ = 0.89), indicating our results can be translated to routine 3D data.
The differences showed a clear L-step in the leaves from 0, 50 and 100 μM N-treated trees.
