Sentence examples for differing effects for from inspiring English sources

The differing effects for white and red wines are likely driven by the differences in their tendencies to oxidize, as discussed earlier.

But it had differing effects for men and women.

As more research is occurring into the various compounds that make up cannabis, there is more evidence for differing effects of them.

Finally and interestingly, miR-223 also could affect NF-κB and mTOR and the effects were different between cells treated or not treated with celastrol, thus providing an explanation for differing effects of miR-223 alteration on cellular viability in the presence of celastrol or not.

Evidence for differing effects between artificial and natural reading situations are only beginning to emerge, but first studies point to an earlier onset of electrophysiological components under natural conditions (Dimigen et al. 2011), most likely resulting from parafoveal lexical preprocessing (Reingold et al. 2012).

Although this study used imputed data with the results not differing greatly, the effects for income might be biased.

Exploratory analysis of baseline characteristics was performed with Cox regression and pre-specified subgroups were assessed for differing treatment effects.

The study was not designed to detect possible differing treatment effects on HRQL for patients with or without comorbidities like ODD.

Constraining the sex effects (differing thresholds for males and females) to be equal over the six age groups deteriorated the model fit significantly as compared to the saturated model (model 2: χ(5) = 17.69, p = 0.003).

Notably however the P500 and P200 component did not have a significant Condition by Macaque interaction, suggesting that the macaques did not differ in the effects for these components (P200: F(1,1176) = 1.731, p = 0.188; P500: F(1,1176) = 0.872, p = 0.351).

For example, we have that where, and where the terms denoted by the underbraces could be set to zero by adding appropriate constants to and (so that ); although in the presence of interactions these terms differ for different effect types (see Web Appendix B).