Sentence examples for different from the evidence from inspiring English sources

I am surprised to find out that the surgical evidence base in The Netherlands is different from the evidence base in Great Britain and Ireland, but you do make an important point.

Very little of the evidence in the files is different from the evidence given at Hutton.

'The statement may have the effect of explaining, supporting, weakening, or overcoming the evidence, but still it is something different from the evidence, and to confound one with the other, either explicitly or implicitly, would be confusing, and often misleading.

Reid notes that the evidence we use to make judgments about our own pasts is different from the evidence we use to make judgments about other people and their pasts (Essays 266).

This is different from the evidence in MM showing specific sno/scaRNA expression patterns associated with distinct molecular subgroups of the disease [ 19].

The two sides also draw vastly different conclusions from the evidence, part of a broader fight over the role of Muslims in American life.

The question that was addressed by this systematic review was in some points different from the available evidence.

In summary, we observed that in a considerable proportion of the questions, the consultants' judgments regarding the value of the findings were significantly different from the corresponding evidence-based LRs; the differences included discrepant magnitude (over/underestimation) and also discrepant direction.

However, this assumption has recently been challenged [ 14]: while plants clearly show different responses to insects from different feeding guilds, the evidence linking differences in plant responses to the degree of insect specialization is less convincing [ 5, 15- 19].

This is not to deny that cannabis products might bring relief, but patient experiences are different from the types of evidence needed for medicine development," he adds.

Within the array of information available to them, patients tended to use forms of 'evidence' that made sense to them and were personally meaningful: often quite different from the types of evidence traditionally valued by clinicians (see Appendix 7).