Sentence examples for minor but significant differences from inspiring English sources

Although the four different insulin preparations resulted in parallel changes in serum IGFBP-1, a detailed analysis revealed minor but significant differences when comparing the AUCs (for details please refer to Table  1).

However, from patient number three there was one isolate (1030b from lid swab), which appeared to be nonpathogenic and ancestral having minor but significant differences from other three strains from the same patient.

In contrast to the artificial log-normally distributed data, pooled subpopulation means are not sensitive enough to recognize minor, but significant differences between case and control for arsenic for FC ≤1.5 (Table  2).

When we compared the women who declined to participate (n=1202) with the 3529 women in the study population there were minor but significant differences in the ethnicity mix (79% v 87% white, 4% v 3% Maori or Pacific Islander, 11% v 7% Asian, 6% v 3% other, P<0.001) and age (mean 28.8 (SD 5.7) v 28.1 (SD 5.8), P=0.001).

The results from our in silico study presented here are further substantiated by a thorough analysis of experimental data in our accompanying manuscript and by the various pro-CGH phylogeny papers enumerated above which detail minor, but significant, differences between their trees and previously published works.

There was a minor but significant difference between AD patients and controls [t 32) = 3.18 p = 008] and FTLD patients and controls [t(25) = 2.86; p = 024].

It's a small but significant difference.

There were minor, but statistically significant differences between participants in the two countries in terms of marital status, having young children and travel time to health-care facilities.

Maternal age, parity, and smoking habits showed minor but statistically significant differences between women with diabetes and control subjects (Table 1).

In contrast, there were some relatively minor, but statistically significant differences between persons of the concurrent comparison group and persons of the intervention group (Table 4).

However, there were a few minor but statistically significant differences between participants and controls in the directions that would be expected: among participants, more respondents attended school and more male household heads reported they could read, although female participant household heads were no less likely to be literate.