Sentence examples for incidental differences from inspiring English sources

The present results indicate that infants as young as 5 months of age distinguish between inert and self-propelled objects and hold different expectations for physical events involving these objects, even when incidental differences between the objects are controlled.

Of course, one of the crucial objectives of public education is to overcome incidental differences at home (not every child gets exposed to the same movies).

"To equate the incidental differences in impact that occur from this type of geographic based pricing that pervades all American commerce with discrimination misconstrues both the literal, legal and moral meaning of the word," the company said in its statement.

[37] [46] Two trials [42], [46] were not explicitly designed to compare PVL with more traditional strategies, but noted an incidental difference in mean tidal volume and plateau airway pressures between groups and consequently met criteria for inclusion.

The fact that Pathway Logic operates in the domain of biological signaling pathways, whereas the examples in this paper are in the domain of genomic conjectures, is an incidental difference resulting from our respective choices of problems.

To reduce the risk of incidental between-group differences, peak activation differences were submitted to Bootstrap-based confidence interval estimation [21].

These stresses can exceed permissible values in the case of incidental strong thermal differences.

Bateson-Dozhansky-Muller (BDM) incompatibilities may arise from selection in different populations, but they might also be unconnected to ecological or behavioural divergence, in other words they may be "incidental on other acquired differences" [ 65].

Thus, we assumed that these differences were incidental.

On the other hand, there clearly existed no 'care effect' representing the differences in incidental aspects of treatment or care between participants and non-participants, which the protocol may require, such as extra follow-up or extra nursing care (Braunholtz et al, 2001; Peppercorn et al, 2004).

Representative Duncan Hunter, Republican of California and a Marine Corps veteran with combat tours in Iraq and Afghanistan, defines it as a difference between "incidental combat," as women have faced in convoys or attacks on bases, and "the direct combat duties of our advanced and most elite ground operators".