Sentence examples for great imbalance between from inspiring English sources

There was no great imbalance between the two groups, with the exception of median age, which was significantly higher in patients from the CHEMO group than in those from the ASCT group (P=0.03).

There is now a great imbalance between a few giant protected areas and the many thousands very small ones which together cover only 3.27% of the global marine area, they say.

Although half the UK population of black poplars grows in the Aylesbury Vale, there is, inexplicably, a great imbalance between males and females, which grow happily in equal numbers in other parts of the country.

It's that turn-of-the-century formula by Italian economist Vilfredo Pareto, who famously wrote that 20% of your effort will produce 80% of your results—or, more accurately, that there is a great imbalance between inputs and outputs and between causes and results.

I think it's also important because there seems to be a great imbalance between those who are interested in making representational art these days, versus those who are willing to partake in it (for example: view it, purchase it, show it, support it in any way).

The great imbalance between the sexes in investment into offspring suggests that, in crayfish, sexual conflict over mating may be particularly strong.

The Supreme Court has since indicated that the highest electoral imbalance permissible under Japanese law is 3 1, and that any greater imbalance between any two districts is a violation of Article 14 of the Constitution.

In general, a greater imbalance between demands and individual abilities will result in greater stress.

Moreover, as anesthesia decreases brain metabolism, we may expect an even greater imbalance between microvascular supply and tissue needs in the absence of anesthesia.

Furthermore, junior physicians at university hospitals and large-scale hospitals report significantly worse workplace conditions and a greater imbalance between efforts and rewards [ 29, 30].

Of note, we found that the drop in ATP levels was more pronounced in dendritic regions than in the soma (Fig. 4G, H), suggestive of a greater imbalance between energy use and supply in dendrites during periods of intense activity.