Sentence examples for means resulted in a from inspiring English sources

Ranking according to isolate medians rather than means resulted in a slight change in the order of the isolates across the cultivars, but these differences were not significant (see ESM for detailed results on both spearman ranking correlation analyses).

In the stroke group, a decrease in TUG from 34 to 8 seconds (10th to 90th percentile), when balance, cognition and age were held at their means, resulted in a predicted increase of approximately 1.5 falls (Figure 2B).

Increased expression of PGC1α by transgenic or pharmacological means resulted in a remarkable improvement of OXPHOS function and clinical phenotype in a mouse model of muscle COX deficiency (Wenz et al, 2008).

Any person who broadcasts or spread news through an information technology means resulting in a riot or disturbance, whereas the news are suspected to be fake or a hoax, shall be punished with a maximum imprisonment of four years or a maximum fine of Category II.

I finally chose to fight for my health whether that meant resulting in a baby or not.

This is seen in Table S1, where the five-generation pedigree resulted in a greater FPR than the two-generation pedigree; because the family mean was estimated more accurately, a greater weighting was applied to the family mean resulting in a greater FPR.

In this study, we consider two choices for o z (p ): (1) a constant value determined by the MLE mean resulting in a purely BME model, and (2) the LUR estimate L z (p h ) from CFN-RHO resulting in a LUR-BME model.

For our primary analysis, we included any study from which we could obtain population means, resulting in a subset of 47 of the original 54 studies, from 34 species representing 16 families; this included 649 populations and 232 measurements related to physiology, development and life history, and herbivore/pathogen defense (Table S1).

4) Adjusting the cutoff value from 4 to 5, 6, 7, and 8 standard deviations greater than the mean resulted in a progressive increase in ED50 values.

In the control group, increasing the 6MWT from 425 meters to 625 meters (10th to 90th percentile), when balance is held at its mean, resulted in a predicted increase of approximately 0.7 falls (Figure 2D).

Applying the same approach used previously to define severe global cognitive impairment (two standard deviations below the mean) resulted in a cutoff score of 1 to define severe memory impairment that we applied to the last available wave of follow-up.