Sentence examples for monthly differences in from inspiring English sources

A month-by-month analysis would give us a better idea of the monthly differences in solar radiation due to the dynamics of canopies throughout the year (Promis et al. 2010) mainly in deciduous and mixed forests.

We also found monthly variations generally significant (P < 0.05) and we thought that the monthly differences in our study depend on the spawning season, size, nutritional status, and catching area.

This interaction suggests that there were monthly differences in the diel movement patterns of P. pectinata.

Compared to diurnal variability, monthly differences in iF are less pronounced.

Monthly differences in the 75th percentile of city-specific MAT distribution in the two periods are reported in Figure  1.

Therefore, we investigated monthly differences in the effects of temperature on mortality in a study comprising a wide range of weather and years, and we also investigated heterogeneity among regions.

There was no significant monthly difference in the mean nightly total sleep time (TST) by analysis of variance in either the husband or the wife.

The relative difference between the intervention and control groups based on the monthly difference in visit rates increased significantly in both level (+6.5; 95% CI = 1.4, 11.6) and trend (1.0% per month; 95% CI = 0.2, 1.8) following the intervention for experienced patients attending the clinic within 3 days of their scheduled appointments (Table  2).

The relative difference between the intervention and control groups based on the monthly difference in visit rates increased significantly in both level (+6.5; 95% CI = 1.4, 11.6) and trend (1.0% per month; 95% CI = 0.2, 1.8) following the intervention for experienced patients attending the clinic within 3 days of their scheduled appointments.

Propensity score matching (PSM) was used to minimize the observed covariate (gender, age, experience, education level, title, and monthly income) differences in the doctors' characteristics.

The mean monthly sex differences in the regions (from 23.0 to 68.8) documented that the number of newborn boys was always higher than that of girls (Table 1).