Sentence examples for differentiating people from inspiring English sources

This cutoff has been suggested as a simple and relatively reliable method for differentiating people with type 1 and type 2 diabetes (36).

Therefore, the aims of this study were to determine the test-retest reliability of a vibrotactile stimulus delivered with an electric toothbrush and to evaluate its validity in differentiating people with TMD pain from pain-free controls.

Participants' average social anxiety scores (M = 17.58; SD = 11.33) were similar to other large non-clinical samples (Heimberg et al., 1992; Mattick & Clarke, 1998); participants at 1.5 standard deviations above the mean in our sample had scores that approximate the cut-off for reliability differentiating people with and without diagnoses of social anxiety disorder (≧ 34.0; Brown et al., 1997).

A similar pattern was observed for differentiating people with and without suicidal attempts although the difference was not statistically significant (P > 0.05).

In a country where a myriad body markings, jewellery and turban styles can differentiate people by caste, region or tribe, an ink mark applied on every voter's finger at the polling booth is a rare unifying feature.

A literature review was conducted to extract factors that may differentiate people with respect to human error-proneness.

In this table, one can see that, just as in the analysis of predictors, Neuroticism also did not appear as a factor able to differentiate people with different levels of professional choice self-efficacy.

A biometric sample must be universal (most of the population should have it), unique, stable (constant over time), collectible (easy to collect with proper devices), distinct (able to differentiate people from each other), acceptable (should be acceptable for people), and cheap.

Diversity in working teams has been studied in several research fields (Horwitz and Horwitz 2007; Stahl et al. 2010) and is considered as any attribute which differentiates people (Williams and O'Reilly 1998) such as demographic attributes (e.g., age, gender, nationality), function (e.g., role, tenure, expertise), or subjective features (e.g., personality).

The findings from this study extend our knowledge of what differentiates people who are, and are not, willing to seek help for self-injury.

At present, there is neither a laboratory test nor an imaging technique able to differentiate people with fibromyalgia (FM) from healthy controls.