Sentence examples for in context with the study from inspiring English sources

However, the calculated OR has to be interpreted in context with the study design.

As discussed in context with the study by Jofre and colleagues, older and multimorbid patients gained less improvement after transplantation than younger subjects.

Viewed in context with the present study, factors influencing juvenile recruitment appear to have a dominant role in long-term population trends, something suggested by the renowned sea turtle biologist Archie Carr almost six decades ago [38] and by fisheries biologists beginning a century ago [24].

In contrast, the observed change in fat mass may be of interest, but the clinical relevance of the magnitude of this finding is not discussed, nor is it put in context with the imposed study diet or other confounding factors.

13, 14 Therefore, the aim of the present study was to evaluate the efficacy and safety of lenvatinib in the subset of Japanese patients that participated in the SELECT trial and to evaluate these results in context with the overall study population.

We now clarify these points in the revised manuscript, placing our results in context with the previous studies with clear discussions in the sections on "Verification of GAG binding site" and "Mapping a potential Lrp5/6 binding site on Norrin".

These findings should be taken in context with the limitations of the study.

These results must be considered in context with the following limitations of the study.

It would be helpful to put the rates of Hepatitis C infection described in our study in context with the rates of other STI in MSM in Victoria.

The conception will be described elsewhere, in context with a study on instructor behaviour, which has been conducted already.

In discussing our findings in context with other studies of CLC proteins, we largely reference the plethora of structural and functional studies of CLC-ec1, a voltage-independent 2Cl−/1H+ exchanger (6), and the voltage-gated Cl− channel CLC-0, which has gating that is sensitive to Cl− and H+ through the ancestral remnants of transport activity (12).