In addition, a wide range of PVD incidences in patients with varying degrees of cardiovascular risk can be explained by analysing subjects regardless of their age, gender, and ischemic heart disease forms (from stable angina to acute myocardial infarction with ST-segment elevation).
By analysing the explained variance for the haplotypes it was found that the level was similar to previously identified values [ 37].
Dual-process morality researchers could explain variation by analysing cultural repertoires that structure moral choices.
Fifth, significant heterogeneities were indicated for some comparisons particularly in presence/absence analysis, which could not be explained by subgroup analyses or sensitivity analyses.
The amount of variance explained by the haplotype was analysed to see how it was affected by including the slaughter weight in the model.
The lower interstudy variability for this molecular method could be explained by the fewer reports analysed, but it might also reflect the higher reproducibility of HPV test results, which are not or slightly dependent on the screener.
Percentages of errors made in the use of the present perfect, in particular, were analysed and explained by (1) identifying the differences between the subjects' mother tongue and the target language, (2) considering the subjects' tendency to use certain verb forms in various situations, and (3) referring to the rules governing its use in English.
Actually, all these differences between the separate and joint analyses might be explained by the negative significance for the covariance between the latent variable of the longitudinal model and that of the survival model.
This could be explained by the fact that the mutation analyses were conducted on primary tissue samples and as such may not accurately capture the genomic profile of relapsed disease.
The effect on death at home was described as equivocal, but this may be explained by the fact that the authors analysed palliative care provided in different settings, not just home teams.
