Sentence examples for matching groups from inspiring English sources

Differences in mRNA levels (from that seen in domesticated trout) were more prominent for age-matched as opposed to size-matched wild-type controls, suggesting that matching groups by size (e.g. developmental stage) may provide more biologically meaningful data indicative of genetic differences between strains.

Like "Sesame Street," Building Blocks has children play creative counting games; but it also focuses on other number skills, including cardinality (how many objects are in a set) and one-to-one correspondence (matching groups of objects, like cups and saucers).

Studies matching groups on demographic covariates alone are critiqued for lacking baseline achievement variables (Farran and Lipsey 2015).

Conversely, cloze tests seem ideally suited to matching groups of particular students with specific styles of language, or to exploring the degree of mismatch.

Our study also found no difference in mortality incidence between hypo- and normonatraemic patients after matching groups for confounders, such as liver and renal failure, which may have contributed to both mortality and hyponatraemia.

To do so, statisticians, economists and other social scientists have developed methods of analysis (e.g., instrumental variable approach, propensity scores, fixed-effect models) to devise conditions that emulate random assignment by selecting "equivalent" treatment and control groups across a number of non-treatment variables (e.g., matching groups).

For further more elaborate analyses such as propensity score matching group size was not large enough.

We could not get randomized or matched groups in either experiment.

One study did not match groups in education (Lebowitz et al. 2001).

The test was administered to two matched groups of learners taking an intensive pre-sessional EAP course.

Thirty male Wistar albino rats were assigned to six weight matched groups of five rats rats each.