Sentence examples for more improvement with from inspiring English sources

More improvement with statistical significance in the performances of Similarities (p < 0.01), Comprehension (p < 0.05) and Object Assembly (p < 0.05) was found in 6 8 years age group.

The study findings indicated that the group treated with TCF enjoyed more improvement with regard to global QOL as compared with the group that treated with ECF.

Although the two lower MPH-MLR doses did not show improvement that was significantly different from placebo, the five treatments descriptively indicated more improvement with higher MPH-MLR doses.

Only the subjective outcomes of hyposmia showed significantly more improvement with prednisolone compared with the placebo group, in contrast to objective outcomes, which showed significantly greater improvements in all categories in the prednisolone group over the placebo group at the end of the study.

When comparing the range of changes in the WISC-III across these two age groups, more improvement with statistical significance in the performances of Similarities (p < 0.05), Comprehension (p < 0.05) and Object Assembly (p < 0.05) were found in 6 8 years age group after one year of MPH treatment.

Significant interaction was seen for the muscular strength chest press, with more improvement in patients with no evidence of disease than in those with evidence of disease.

Three out of the four responded to treatment with at least 25% or more improvement in scarring, with no improvement in décolleté scars.

This can be explained by a methodological effect (i.e. regression to the mean) [ 54]: patients with high baseline scores can show more improvement than patients with already low baseline scores.

The patient with DESH in preoperative MRI findings (coronal view) was more improvement than patients with non-DESH in mRS, GD, dysuria and CI, significantly (p<0.01), keeping good independent ADL after one year postoperatively.

In question II, 19% more improvement was seen with Celliant™ in DPN subjects (p = 0.703).

Kennedy et al. (2006) found that more pain was associated with more improvement in a combined pain/disability outcome measurement but not with absolute pain/disability at the end of treatment [ 14].