Sentence examples for less strong effects from inspiring English sources

Although a statistical interaction between smoking and alcohol drinking was observed in the present analysis, exposure to the highest joint level caused a 7.32-fold risk compared to those who neither smoke nor drink alcohol, indicating less strong effects of these two well-known factors in the high-risk Chinese population.

This seems to be what Twitter has been aiming for, too, but achieving a less strong effect.

A less strong effect (22-fold increase) was observed on simulation data of SCAD deficiency.

It has also been incriminated in RA, although with a less strong effect size [ 173].

We present an alternative comparison of preceding birth spaces within women 35 years and older to estimate a still significant but less strong effect.

The less strong effect in P102L with respect to 6-OPRI may explain why this observation has not been made before where smaller numbers of patients have been examined (Hainfellner et al., 1995; Barbanti et al., 1996).

Two recent prospective studies found that having a depression increased the risk of EVR years later [ 32, 33] while one of the studies [ 32] found the same, but a less strong effect for sub-threshold depression, i.e., people experiencing symptoms not severe enough to reach the threshold of a clinical depression.

These populations were also slightly more diverse than Australian and Beijing populations, indicating that they probably experienced more introduction events or less strong founder effects.

This effect was less strong than the effects of task interdependence on the individual self-efficacy of the teachers (see Figure 2).

However, an alternative model is that the balance of the variation is not accounted for by common genes of smaller and smaller effect size, but by a mixture of rare variants (population frequency of 0.001 or less) that have strong effects, and low frequency variants (population frequency 0.01 or less) that have intermediate effects.

While the magnitude of this effect of perceptions on vote choice is certainly non-negligible, it is less strong than the effect on perceptions of public information about MP misconduct.