Sentence examples for different outcome compared to from inspiring English sources
Or, perhaps the content of the counselling would be quite different depending on the body representation used (e.g. embodiment in a body representing high moral standards might lead to a quite different outcome compared to being embodied as an obvious criminal).
Patients initially on HFNC who required MV did not have a different outcome compared to patients initially on MV.
The aim of this study was to evaluate whether loss of consciousness at the scene of an accident in patients with thoracic injuries classified as ≥2 according to the AIS has a different outcome compared to less severe injuries in respect to immediate hospital discharge, hospitalization, death and type of accident.
Franco's return to the show would be a drastically different outcome compared to how sexual misconduct allegations have derailed other major TV stars' careers.
In particular, mathematically, 'frequency-dependent' transmission, because of the non-analytical vector field at the origin, yields a qualitatively different outcome, compared to 'mass-action' transmission.
For instance, a patient who consults a physician may not be of a similar age, may have additional co-morbidity and medication, or may be interested in a different outcome compared to the subjects studied in the related RCT.
The solids that do crystallize in the core lead to quite different outcomes compared to the Earth due to the difference in core composition.
Such patients have been previously found to have different outcomes compared to patients randomized to a therapy they were not taking prior to the study [ 12].
Nevertheless, no studies have directly addressed whether TBI-based (200 cGy) NMA conditioning regimens results in different outcomes compared to no-TBI regimens for LD [ 8, 9].
Ethnic origin and thus genetic background of individuals, different clades of the HIV virus, altered clinical presentation, different co-infections, and limited or delayed access to health care may result in different outcomes compared to studies from developed countries.
In theory, a trial with a greater proportion of participants with a particular pattern of chronic LBP may have different outcomes compared to trials of participants with different patterns of muscle activation.
