Sentence examples for implied that differences from inspiring English sources
It has been implied that differences in AKI duration may represent distinct phenotypes of AKI due to etiology of injury, but these views are still to be confirmed at a mechanistic level [6, 8, 14].
These results implied that differences observed between strains infecting individual family members occurred after primary infection.
This implied that differences in homo- and heteromeric oligomerization state between isoforms may help explain some of the relative differences seen in activity.
The combined effects implied that differences of 364 grams can be observed between MZ girl triplets of smoking mothers compared to TZ boy triplets of non-smoking mothers of the same GA.
After adjusting the ICC for individual level factors (model 1), the ICC was still statistically significant at 2.0, implying that differences in poor health by region were not due to compositional effects.
This implies that differences in holistic processing for different face types may be an important variable driving corresponding differences in recognition memory for own-age as well as own-race faces.
The proportion of wrong answers is not significantly different between the genders implying that differences in correct answers are due directly to differences in abstaining behaviour.
Our estimates imply that differences in institutions explain approximately three-quarters of the income per capita differences across former colonies.
This result implies that differences in the spatial and temporal resolutions of DMSP and SuperDARN measurements are crucial factors contributing to the observed discrepancies.
This implies that differences in ventilation strategies are not likely to have caused the lower predictive accuracy.
The findings imply that differences in advertisement rate may drive shrimp evolution, as better advertisers would have more access to food, says Lee Alan Dugatkin, a behavioral ecologist at the University of Louisville in Kentucky and expert on the evolution of cooperation.
