Sentence examples for have the same evolution from inspiring English sources

This will be an indirect way of validating the results because additional pressure to end will have the same evolution in time.

However, in these patients, very little information is available on the evolution of cartilage loss over time in the more focal regions, such as the subregions of the knee compartments, and on whether patients with rapid versus slow disease progression have the same evolution.

Other parameters are the same as the fiducial set, so that we have the same evolutions of the metallicity and the time-scales of SN destruction and accretion growth as shown by the solid lines in Fig. 10.

The 4-year non-AKI-RRT patients had the same evolution but without significance (P = 0.327).

This allowed for the characterization of clusters of genes having the same evolution over time.

For some biomarkers, not all patients had the same evolution under ERT: for example, platelet counts rose in 97% of treated patients, while chitotriosidase decreased in 100% and ferritin in 96%, but ACE levels in only 78%.

The fact that long-term QOL had the same evolution over time in AKI-RRT and non-AKI-RRT patients was quite surprising suggesting that the AKI-RRT component during critical illness did not have an important impact on long-term QOL.

The modelled temperatures, which refer to the central deeper zone of the computational domain ('Temperature box' in Fig. 4), have the same temporal evolution but are systematically higher than the CO CO2 temperatures, which reflect the thermal state of the upper part of the hydrothermal system14.

I'm sure my fellow douchebags have experienced the same evolution – from an early desire to grow guns and get girls, to a realisation that working out is just as satisfying when it's about refining your knowledge and new physical accomplishments.

According to the above analysis, TiN/SiN x and TiAlN/SiN x nanocomposite films have the same interfacial morphological evolution with nanomultilayered films.

Not all sites in an alignment have the same rate of evolution.