Sentence examples for lot p from inspiring English sources

With or without the leading-edge populations, there was a significant positive correlation between genetic and geographical distances, supporting a model of isolation-by-distance (Without Lot: P < 0.001, R = 0.565).

Among controls, 66% said heredity contributes "a lot" compared with 42% of cases (P < 0.01); 57% of controls and 60% of cases said "chemicals and pollutants in the air or water" contribute "a lot" (P < 0.05).

We performed a retrospective study between 01 January 1996 – 31 December 2005 and a prospective study between 01 June 2005 – 30 June 2010; it targeted epidemiological issues, the clinical spectrum of CVI in patient with horizontal HIV infection, acquired during 1987-1990 (lot P) compared to patients with other transmission routes of infection (lot S).

The most common entity identified in parenterally-infected patients in early childhood was DCM 16 patients lot P vs. 2 patients lot S (p Fischer test=0.026), found in moderate and severe immunosuppressed patients, with virological failure, often associated with respiratory disease.

"You have changed a lot :P".

Airborne bacterial communities from five parks were different from those of five parking lots (p = 0.023), although alpha diversity was similar.

There were no differences in maximum rooting depth among seed lots (P = 0.05; Additional file 4) in any year.

In years 1, 2 and 4, there were no differences among seed lots with respect to below-ground biomass (BGB), but in year 3, GF27S trees had significantly less biomass than the other seed lots (P = 0.05) (Additional file 2).

From the producer point of view, the major worry is the probability of the rejection of good lots P(x > c/p ≤ AQLp), which are false positives FP known as producer risk, a false alarm calling the producer to action where action is not necessary.

The hypergeometric mass function produces an estimate of the probability of x defectives appearing in the sample, depending on lot quality p = X/N and the sample size n.

American chief executives earn a lot (see p. 61), far more than their counterparts in other countries, but if stock markets keep rising the latter will start to catch up.