Sentence examples for incidentally between from inspiring English sources

This pattern suggests that differences between studies could result from myriad experimental and individual difference factors that vary incidentally between different studies of interference control.

Briefly, patients who were sampled incidentally between the 1 January 2000 and the 31 December 2006 were considered and if more than one set of measurements were available for a given patient, only the initial set was used.

Patients (n=27 031) who were sampled incidentally between 2000 and 2007 for neutrophil, lymphocyte and white cell counts, and also had a diagnosis of cancer (Scottish Cancer Registry), were identified.

For all the pious sloganeering that accompanied it, the struggle was only incidentally one between Islam and Christendom.

made the puzzling decision to brief the White House on communications that had been "incidentally" collected between Trump associates and foreign targets of a FISA warrant ― a move that Nunes now seems to regret having made).

Incidentally, correlation between protein and mRNA expression levels was not always corroborative as in the cases of M10 and 37.

They account for fewer than 1percentt of brain tumors; most are found incidentally in adults between the ages of 30 and 60 and many don't cause problems — or symptoms — unless they become too large and cause obstructive hydocephalus.

Obama also will ask Congress to let independent lawyers appear before the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, and he promised new limits on the use in criminal cases of information collected "incidentally" from communication between foreigners targeted for surveillance and Americans.

This field work also provides the opportunity to incidentally observe interactions between Komodo dragons and their prey (deer and pigs, in this case), which are reported here as rates of injured prey escape.

Incidentally, an association between endometriosis and cutaneous melanoma has been repeatedly observed [ 30– 30].

Incidentally, the interplay between supporting and erasing energy fluxes, which is apparent in the case of photostable RNA-like molecules, might represent the physical essence of biological evolution (see [ 92, 394, 395] for related discussions).