Sentence examples for differentiate persons from inspiring English sources
Conclusion: Motion palpation does not appear to be a good method to differentiate persons with or without low back pain.
A surname, also called a byname or to-name (obsolete), can be used to differentiate persons with the same family names if they belong to different families and if given names are not used among them.
A total score of 144 with a cutoff score of 112 was used to differentiate persons with dementia.
These values indicate that the scale can differentiate persons on the measured variable (i.e., disability), and that one can place confidence in the reproducibility of placements.
To differentiate persons with a first-time hospitalization for the sequelae of interest after a NIDD notification (incident cases) from those with a previous hospitalization for a sequelae before exposure (prevalent cases), we examined HMDS records dating back to birth.
Freeman in studying past and present smokers in UK primary care found that the best questions to differentiate persons with and without COPD were breathlessness on exertion and wheeze.
The most pronounced disputes are prima facie concerned with whether the clustering of behavioral dispositions in, for example, sex difference, emotional behavior, or mental illness, are caused by a cultural practice of differentiating persons or are instead caused by natural processes operating in relative independence from culture.
To emphasize that flooding policies differentiate from person to person, commercial rice-producing agencies sometimes flood up to eight inches.[4] You may wish to up the water as your plants climb to the 7 inch mark.
VON EICHBORN: In order to judge this you have to differentiate between persons and things.
"And the statute does not differentiate between persons in authority and anyone else," which he called a "dramatic step" in international law.
The per curiam opinion's dismissive response to this equal protection claim was that New York's laws don't differentiate among persons.
