Sentence examples for documented a difference from inspiring English sources

Univariate anthropometric data have long documented a difference in head shape proportion between Chinese and Caucasian populations.

While these early studies documented a difference between peripheral and central physeal lesions in terms of axial malalignment, little is known about the regional differences of an injury within the physis.

Yet, this group has recently documented a difference in preparatory activity between these two areas.

Some of this work documented a difference in laterality of brain activation in aphasia patients compared with normal controls during cognitive and language tasks.

The larger as yet unpublished Senior PAMI (Primary Angioplasty in Myocardial Infarction) trial (ClinicalTrials.gov identifier NCT00136929), 14, 15 which included 481 patients older than 70 years, failed to document a difference between primary PCI and fibrinolysis with regard to primary outcome (30-day mortality or stroke) or mortality.

Researchers have documented a stark difference in the number of books available outside of the classroom to children from rich and poor families, with children from low-income families typically having fewer books at home and less access to public libraries or bookstores.

A cut-point between stage IIB and IIIA was chosen as previous studies have documented a significant difference in mortality between these two stages [ 25].

Additionally, previous studies have documented a significant difference in the transactivation activities of full-length Tat and the truncated variant Tat86 [ 19].

69, 70 Okanurak and others also documented a significant difference in cost of illness between a large referral center and provincial or community hospitals, although only three facilities were included in the study.

Previous studies have documented a mean difference in length of approximately 60% (McElhinny et al., 2005; Bang et al., 2006; Witt et al., 2006; Gokhin et al., 2009; Ottenheijm et al., 2009).

Moreover, data from NHANES III documented an ethnic difference in the association between 25(OH D and insulin resistance (4), with a stronger association in Caucasians than in African Americans, who have much lower levels of 25(OH D concentrations.