Sentence examples for more frequent whereas from inspiring English sources

Among other side effects, headache, urinary tract infections, and nasopharyngitis appeared to be more frequent, whereas gastrointestinal adverse effects occurred rarely (47, 48).

ANCAs are correlated with distinct clinical manifestations: in ANCA-positive CSS, classical vasculitis manifestations, such as glomerulonephritis, pulmonary vasculitis with DAH or peripheral neuropathy, are more frequent, whereas heart-involvement is seen more often in ANCA-negative CSS [ 29].

Ramirez et al.[ 20] studied only a older patient population where vertigo might be more frequent, whereas our study subjects were 1st year healthy university students who might have less tendency to vertigo.

The GG genotype was found to be less frequent and GT and TT genotypes more frequent, whereas the frequency of the G allele was lower and the frequency of the T allele was higher in patients than in controls (P = 0.023 and P = 0.018, respectively).

There is a significant difference in distribution of automated assessment of Ki-67 extent among different histological types of breast cancer (P < 0.0001): in ductal carcinomas, higher extent is more frequent, whereas lower extent of Ki-67 staining predominates in lobular carcinomas.

It's confusing at first, but the local trains will usually be marked with signs that read "Local" and will make more frequent stops, whereas Starlight Express train cars will be filled with performers on roller skates belting out songs like, "I Am the Starlight," "Light at the End of the Tunnel," and the titular "Starlight Express".

Indeed, AA/TT, AC/GT, CA/TG, CC/GG were in the more frequent class, whereas AG/CT, GA/TC were in the less frequent class.

Using P-value alone could emphasize small deviations in large samples (e.g. large genomes or more frequent patterns), whereas using the observed/expected ratio alone could lead to over-interpretation of results that lack statistical significance.

Gallbladder carcinoma in particular is associated with more frequent early dissemination, whereas cholangiocarcinoma is likely to be locally invasive and has a slightly longer survival [2].

Five behavioural patterns differentiated FF from NFF; 'flick ears backwards', 'lick nose, not eaten', 'flick tail' and 'groom body' were more frequent with NFF, whereas 'lick lips' was more frequent with FF.

In low severity of disease patients in-house admissions become more frequent than expected whereas external admission were less frequent (admitted/predicted: 1972/1910, [95 % CI, 1898 1940] and 436/518, [95 % CI, 482 554] respectively).