Sentence examples for more closely influenced from inspiring English sources

But the distinctive "60 Minutes" format was more closely influenced by two foreign shows, the British "That Was the Week That Was" and the Canadian "This Hour Has Seven Days," that used satire and song along with reporting to respond to the shattering events of the time.

This allowed the scientists to control for other factors that could influence cancer risk and more closely determine the strength of the association with height.

32 Furthermore, a better education usually implies more opportunities in the labour force market and raises more income, which closely influence healthy behaviours for chronic disease management.

As a result, agents that are more closely acquainted will influence each other more frequently than agents that are less closely acquainted.

A post-test only study design was selected for this study due to concerns about sensitizing effects (i.e., asking questions about SDM processes before the intervention might key respondents to attend to these issues more closely and thereby influence their responses to the outcome measures).

Electrochemical tests show that the lithium storage performances of both the nanoplate and mulberry-like samples are influenced more closely to its structural aspects than their morphology and size factors.

Under these circumstances we were pleased to have been able to recruit enough women to permit multivariate analyses and to enable us to examine more closely the factors that influenced their surgery choices.

Methotrexate-naive early RA patients may reflect the clinical characteristics of RA at presentation/diagnosis more closely with minimal influence of treatments received, whereas the clinical characteristics of more established methotrexate-experienced RA patients may be influenced by the treatments received.

To more closely examine the influence of the presence of S. pneumoniae in NPS samples on H1N1pdm severity as a function of age-associated risk, we pursued multivariable logistic regression analysis stratified by age risk group.

Here, we extend this approach to explore more closely the different factors influencing a woman's successful use of medical abortion and its potential impact on maternal mortality within sub-Saharan Africa, using Tanzania and Ethiopia as examples.

Moreover, newer work more closely examines the possible influences of contingency effects.