Sentence examples for equivalent preference for from inspiring English sources

With extended training, latencies to locate the reversal platform converged between running and sedentary groups, and, in a probe test at the completion of reversal training, both groups expressed an equivalent preference for the new platform location (Supplementary Fig. 1d).

CrT+/y and CrT−/y mice showed equivalent preference for stranger mice during both phases.

The probe trial was done on the 10th day, and both D36 and WT mice showed an equivalent preference for the quadrant that previously housed the hidden platform (Fig. 6B).

Control males and females showed equivalent preference for chocolate milk versus water in the anhedonia test.

Both groups show a significant and equivalent preference for the novel object.

The study sample had an almost equivalent preference for pharmacotherapy (46.6%) and psychotherapy (48.7%) for the treatment of psychiatric diseases.

During the first part of the test, investigating sociability of the mice, all the mice whatever their genotype displayed equivalent significant preference for spending time in the chamber with the first stranger mouse (ANOVA "genotype", "time within chambers", F 1,98) = 94.477, p < 0.001) (Fig. 5B, left panel).

Both wild-type (Fig. 1C) and Fmr1 knockout (Fig. 1D) mice displayed equivalent significant preferences for spending time in Chamber 1, with stimulus mouse (S1), compared with Chambers 2 or 3, and there was no significant interaction between genotype and chamber (F 2, 48)<0, P = 0.994).

Two groups of untreated GT-tg bigenic mice place-conditioned with cocaine daily for 2 days (see squares in Figure 3a schematic) demonstrated equivalent post-conditioning preference for the cocaine-paired chamber (73±80 s and 140±63 s) (F 1,40)=0.44, p=0.51) (Figure 3b, open bars).

For example, while diagonal and bracket phylogenetic trees contain equivalent information, student preference for using the diagonal style could impact comprehension.

Indeed, he is so much a celebrity that Joyce Tyldesley, an Egyptologist at the University of Manchester who wrote a biography of Cleopatra four years ago, says that for some aloof colleagues, confessing an interest in Tutankhamen is "the equivalent to confessing a preference for television soaps over Shakespeare".