Sentence examples for group distinctions from inspiring English sources

Due to the difficulties in gaining a rigorous assessment of migraine in relation to menstruation timing, these group distinctions are lost in large cohort studies.

Organizational structures that allow divisions and departments to own their turf and people with long tenure to take root creates the same hardened group distinctions as Congressional redistricting to produce homogeneous voting blocs -- all of which makes it easier to resist compromise, let alone collaboration.

Yet many ecologically important group distinctions are less clear, permitting insights into the general processes involved in person perception.

Both investigators, blinded to the group distinctions of the specimens, obtained five images from 10 different sections under ×100 magnification.

Another group distinction via EC was peritraumatic dissociations: a significant positive correlation in participants without PTSD symptoms (r =.473; p <.05), and a non-significant positive correlation in the PTSD group (r =.317).

The switcher vs. non-switcher group distinction based on the naming paradigm results also held up under more natural circumstances.

The advantage of SAMOVA is that it removes bias in population designation because it does not make a priori group distinction for genetic analyses.

SVM from the same sample using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) data from a 30-min structural scan allowed group distinction to be achieved at similar rate [90% sensitivity and 80% specificity; Ecker et al., 2010 ].

The AMOVA yielded no statistically significant results for ethnic group distinction on any of the defined criteria, with ~97% of the variance occurring at the within-population level (P < 0.05; see Additional file 5).

In terms of risk allocation in 'low-risk' vs 'high-risk' patients, the cautious comparison of the FCI with the four other CIs revealed most striking group differences for the FCI, HCT-CI and KF and least valuable group distinction for the CCI and SI.

When we consider that "in-group" versus "out-group" distinctions don't neatly fall along racial categories, we can begin to consider that race is not a biological inevitability, but a social construction with social significance that our amygdala tracks.