Sentence examples for groupings of effects from inspiring English sources

Thus, the limitations of classifying chemicals based solely on specific individual effects were addressed by creating biologically related groupings of effects.

There was evidence of differences in the prevalence of recent wheeze by lifestyle patterns for the four lifestyle variable groupings, and estimates of effect from univariate and multivariate analyses are shown in Table  3.

Because sample networks often reveal groupings of samples that reflect batch effects (technical variation), which are typically not removed by standard normalization procedures, we have also incorporated existing methods that allow the user to automatically correct for batch effects.

In the analyses, using the classification of McFarland and Clarke, (1989), we found that PCBs in a grouping of phenobarbital-type inducers and in another grouping of weak or noninducers of CYP 450 showed the low-dose effects, whereas groupings of PCBs that were mixed-type inducers were not associated with type 2 diabetes.

Principal components analyses were undertaken to reduce the 36 non-traumatic military stressors into smaller subgroups of variables so that the effect of different groupings of non-traumatic stress could be assessed.

A natural next step to extend our study would be to examine more homogenous groupings of patients, for example to examine the effect of successful versus unsuccessful treatment.

Statistical analyses showed distinct groupings of land use categories providing evidence of cause-effect pathways attributed to individual land uses.

We also examined broader groupings of the data in order to explore the effect of different partitioning schema on apparent and hidden support.

We consider this is due to the lack of ECM groupings of 13l or 13z types in the option 1, the duration of effect of which for the last 50 years considerably increased.

As the music gains in intensity, there are captivating antiphonal effects, with ferocious outbursts passed back and forth among groupings of trombones and the organ erupting in a fit of cascading chords, holding its own against the din of brass.

It allows testing of the null hypotheses about the effects of other factors on the means of various groupings of a single dependent variable.