Sentence examples for habit data not shown from inspiring English sources

This is consistent with SNP data for barley cultivars, which cannot clearly resolve divisions beyond winter-spring growth habit (data not shown).

There was no difference in the rate of cigarette smoking and alcohol consumption, and none of the women living in these villages had a smoking habit (data not shown).

We found no evidence that medical training-related variables for each health-related habit (basic knowledge, student perception of school's promotion of a healthy environment, perception of adequate training) acted as effect modifiers of the association between fifth-year students personal habits and attitude toward counseling on each corresponding healthy habit (data not shown).

Human papillomavirus presence was not related to gender, age, or smoking habits (data not shown).

There were no differences for the other RF isotypes related to smoking habits (data not shown).

Furthermore, there was no statistically significant interaction of the treatment effect with smoking or drinking habits (data not shown).

Post hoc analysis of the 50 64 y age group in the Japanese study compared with the US study identified no factors that might influence the immune response, including gender and smoking habits (data not shown).

Use of acetaminophen at any time was associated with a modest but significantly increased relative risk of 1.34 (95% CI, 1.07 1.68), which, however, was reduced to a nonsignificantly increased risk of 1.11 after adjustment for smoking habits and occupational training (data not shown).

Consistent with other data, we did not find a correlation of physical activity or attention to eating habits with participants' vital signs, body composition, smoking habits or breast cancer characteristics (data not shown) [ 24].

Studies conducted in different Tibetan areas of Sichuan (Ganzi and Litang Counties) 37 38 which had no marked differences in dietary habits also showed similar trends (data not shown).

With regard to the estimated effects of potential confounders, our results confirmed what is well documented in the scientific literatures: risks for respiratory diseases were closely associated with age, smoking habits and low education levels (data not shown).