Sentence examples for insufficient differences between from inspiring English sources

However, the lack of statistically significant differences in the three outcomes could also be related to insufficient differences between the two models, or the choice of outcome measures.

Grosse et al. (2014) systematically measured many morphometric parameters of hundreds of stratocones, but stop short of proposing a global classification scheme, as the authors found insufficient differences between groups of volcanoes.

It is expected that one debate will focus on foreign affairs, one on the economy and one on public services, but it is possible that the foreign affairs debate will be dropped in favour of another subject if there is insufficient difference between the parties on foreign issues.

Therefore, the combination of an insufficient difference between the treatment groups in blood glucose values and lack of power makes it impossible to draw any conclusion on the efficacy of tight glycaemic control.

While there is insufficient difference between these tests to support one hypothesis over the other, the estimated arrival of flies into the Philippines approximately 100,000 years before they arrived in Sumatra implies that there was not a simple, unidirectional dispersal down Thailand, across Indonesia and up into the Philippines.

In contrast to these encouraging studies, Sturgeon et al. found only insufficient differences in DNA methylation between BC cases and controls [ 52].

However, it had limitations due to formaldehyde-induced DNA strand breaks on formalin-fixed specimens and insufficient nucleotide differences between closely related genes in Mycobacterium species [ 10].

Results indicate a spatial measure of urbanisation can generally explain differences in the hydrological response between rural and urban catchments but is insufficient to explain differences between urban catchments along an urban gradient.

There is a lack of representative information within countries, and insufficient information on differences between countries.

Alternatively, the reduced number of haemolysis-free samples was insufficient to highlight differences between cases and controls.

Otherwise, the power might have been insufficient to find differences between the active treatments although the point-estimates showed no clear tendency in favour of the CT.