Sentence examples for equivalent to control from inspiring English sources

Clinical data showed a high level of biocompatibility of the PEO coated lenses equivalent to control lenses.

Although symbiont concentration remained equivalent to control corals (Fig. 1a and Table 1), heat-stressed fed and unfed nubbins (HSF and HSU) decreased their rates of gross photosynthesis by 31%and46%6% respectively compared to control corals at day 28 (PC; Figs 1b and 2a d, Table 1).

Cellular contents of myeloperoxidase and beta-glucuronidase were elevated, but the percent release during exocytic degranulation was equivalent to control.

Similarly, ET-1 levels rose by 26.9%% from baseline at 1 h after induction of brain death, approaching statistical significance (p = 0.09, Fig. 4b) and then declined to be equivalent to control animals at 12 h.

Meanwhile, a few other lipases only managed to either retained their residual activity equivalent to control (100%) (Costa-Silva et al. 2014; Chauhan et al. 2013; Dutta and Ray 2009) or moderately (Chauhan et al. 2013; Wang et al. 2012; Weerasooriya and Kumarasinghe 2012) to strongly (Khoo and Ibrahim 2009) inhibited by hydrogen peroxide.

The axial equivalent to control sIII cells have only reached an "s0" morphology with cuboidal medial cells and present only a slight apical enrichment of N-cadherin (Figure 4D″).

It is important to emphasize that the regulation of the DC-link voltage is equivalent to controlling the active power delivered to the grid.

Similarly, the nodes with high degrees receive more information from other nodes, that is, controlling one node with high degrees is equivalent to controlling some or dozens of nodes.

One advantage of the differenced models is that they also difference out any static geographic-specific effects, while the inclusion of time-period and geographic dummies is equivalent to controlling for geographic-specific linear trends.

Markers with P-value <0.001 (equivalent to controlling FDR at 25%) from both analyses were selected for further study.

We also considered the reporting of no significant association between an outcome and a potential confounder as equivalent to controlling for that confounder.