Sentence examples for evidence that compared to from inspiring English sources

A recent study provided compelling evidence that compared to the general pediatric population, children with ASD are at a substantially heightened risk of unintentional injury, in particularly drowning (Guan & Li, 2017).

In a recent study, Ziebarth [8] provides evidence that compared to self-assessed health measures, concentration and thus heterogeneity in reporting health is significantly lower if other proxies of objective health, e.g. the SF12 or grip strength are used.

"Overall, there's not enough strong evidence that compared to just drinking alcohol alone, adding energy drinks to alcohol has a causal impact on drunkenness and drunk behaviour," says Cornil.

We contribute quantitative evidence that, compared to other plants, biofuel crops are selected for many of the same traits identified in successful invasive species, as supported by other authors [5], [6], [7], [8].

Despite the differences in approaches, primary substance of abuse and/or genetic background, however, there is significant evidence that, compared to chance, the current results identify more of the same genes and chromosomal regions that are also identified by a number of independent datasets that compare substance dependence phenotypes to controls.

There is evidence that, compared to HDL2, the HDL3 subclass contains relatively more of these minor proteins.

Conclusions This meta-analysis offers evidence that compared with bare metal stents the use of cobalt-chromium everolimus eluting stents improves global cardiovascular outcomes including cardiac survival, myocardial infarction, and overall stent thrombosis.

It is evidenced that, compared to plasma alone, both Al2O3 and Pd/Al2O3 catalysts coupled plasma discharge increase the CH4 conversion.

Current evidence suggests that, compared to non-handled rats, EH reduces hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) reactivity in the adult offspring through stimulating increased levels of active maternal care.

A large body of evidence shows that, compared to low-income uninsured children, children enrolled in Medicaid are significantly more likely to have a usual source of care (USOC) and to receive well-child care, and significantly less likely to have unmet or delayed needs for medical care, dental care, and prescription drugs due to costs".

This evidence shows that, compared to high social capital subjects, low social capital participants exhibited a delayed response to stimuli coming from changes in effort in subject's opposing finger.