Sentence examples for enables the difference from inspiring English sources

This enables the difference in survival between classes, for example 'good prognosis' and 'poor prognosis', to be seen and assessed.

Cox's proportional hazards model is analogous to a multiple regression model and enables the difference between survival times of particular groups of patients to be tested while allowing for other factors.

The Typical bridge section enables the differences between the idealised bridge and a more realistic deck geometry to be explored.

Baseline refers to the variables measured at AusDiab 1 for change in period 1, and AusDiab 2 for change in period 2. Adjustment for age enables the differences in weight and WC change observed between the two periods to be attributed to time rather than age.

The recruitment of 125 patients per group (A « intervention » and B « control »), with the acceptance of a first order risk of 5% and a power of 80%, would enable a reduction in the gap between the precarious cases and the non-precarious cases of 13.5 points to be demonstrated, enabling the difference in the return-to-work rate to be lowered from 22%to8.5%5%.

This enabled the differences between the Cy5 fluorescence of control and S-nitrosated samples to be compared, whereas the pooled standard allowed for robust statistical analysis across gels.

A schematic presentation of gas flows during forced expiration at the thorax and at the mouth is provided in Figure  1, enabling the differences in gas compression for each of the four groups to be visualized.

This model enables the response difference across the panels to be predicted.

This enables the analysis of differences in neural activity or structure between groups but generally restricts comparison to individual voxels.

It also enables the detection of differences in the patterns observed between a resistant and susceptible host indicated by the presence or absence of GO terms.

Their inclusion in clinical studies enables the assessment of differences and subtle changes between groups, either due to time or treatment, which was not previously possible.