Sentence examples for instance may differ from inspiring English sources
The results observed in subgroups, for instance, may differ by chance from the overall effect observed across studies [ 18, 21].
The third research question addresses the possibility that adult perceptions of child well-being (from the caregivers of the index children in this instance) may differ from child perceptions of their own well-being.
11, 13, 15, 24, 27 Obstetric practices related to the management of preterm birth risk (screening for short cervix, use of progesterone, and prescription of bed rest, for instance) may differ across countries; however, we are not aware of any studies that have assessed variations in these practices across countries and their impact on national preterm birth rates.
For instance, morphs may differ in dispersal, such as in the colour polymorphic side-blotched lizard, Uta stansburiana [ 70].
This non-supported result may mean that consumers can form different perception toward different product categories; for instance, consumers' perception may differ between green sportswear and other green products.
For instance, distant serotypes may differ in their persistence pattern in feces (26 ), which could have led to the poor association between mixed infections detected and expected according to our hypothesis.
-- No, specifically on the 24 instances, because you may differ with her in part about how you define 6 e).
For instance, tissue-sampling methods may differ among institutes and even among individuals within the same institution.
However, in some instances, data obtained from different methods may differ.
For instance, Malebranche allows that passions may differ because the first judgments differ, even if the associated emotions do not (although that difference in judgment will produce correlative changes in the third element, the sensation in the soul).
It has been shown that the dynamics of infection in such a network may differ, for instance having less opportunity for persistence of the disease, or greater possibility for extinction and limit cycles (see, e.g. [23], [24]).
