Sentence examples for for either overall from inspiring English sources

TAD FRIEND: Yes, I think you guys are right — just wanted to call back the Hail Mary idea, the last-second sports metaphor QUESTION FROM KIERAN: Thanks New Yorker, Obama narrow win for me, missed chances on both sides, no striking lead for either overall.

The level of Ax dissection was not a significant variable for either overall survival or disease-free survival.

Analyses repeated on patients with 10 years of medical records did not show any statistically significant effect of statins for either overall or long term use.

We saw no difference between treatment arms for either overall patient rated quality of life using the summary index (−0.38 points, 95% confidence interval −2.58 to 1.81; P=0.73) or the mobility domain (−1.43, −8.03 to 5.18; P=0.67).

For either overall or specific QoL aspects, it is clear that the group differences are in the direction theoretically hypothesized and consistent with the findings from the EQ-5D.

The membranes were then labeled for either overall phosphotyrosines (1 : 1000 mouse IgG; Chemicon) or VEGFR-2 phosphotyrosine 1175 (1 : 500 rabbit IgG; Cell Signaling Technology, Danvers, MA, USA).

[18] There are no clear patterns for association with the household level measures for infants either overall or when divided into AIDS and non-AIDS mortality.

Our results are consistent with other studies demonstrating lower variation on the X for expression either overall (Lawniczak et al. 2008) or, in contrast to our results, for male-biased genes only (Llopart 2012).

In this cohort of 886 996 pregnancies among Medicaid beneficiaries, we found no significant association between maternal use of statins in the first trimester and risk for congenital malformations either overall or for any of the organ specific malformations examined after accounting for confounding variables.

In conclusion, this paper does not add to evidence for paternal occupation as a risk factor for childhood CNS tumours, either overall or for specific subtypes, although it suggests that OSC of the father may be associated with risk of childhood CNS cancers, in particular astrocytomas and other gliomas.

Our results provide little evidence that paternal occupation is a significant risk factor for childhood CNS tumours, either overall or for specific subtypes.