Sentence examples for more markedly for from inspiring English sources

For workers aged 50 59, a positive impact of the ISP is still visible in the graphs, more markedly for men.

Our findings show that, in this sense, online social behavior tends to reproduce this offline phenomenon, and that this happens more markedly for male users.

In New South Wales, Australia's most populous state, participation in upper school mathematics courses has declined for both males and females, but much more markedly for females, with the gender gap present since the 1980s (Wilson & Mack 2014).

Patients negative for XIAP (Fig.  2) and, more markedly, for procaspase-3 and cleaved caspase-3 (Fig.  3) had significantly shorter times to biochemical progression than positive patients.

After adjusting for age, sex and NARTIQ, there was a significant deterioration in ADL scores over time (F3,44.4 = 4.60, p =.007), more markedly for IADL rather than PSMS (F3,58.2 = 3.90, p =.013).

These observations reflect the fact that although the overall proportion of ER-negative high-grade tumors is lower for older onset (54.5%) than younger onset (67.1%) BRCA1 carriers (as previously reported [ 33, 40]), the proportion of ER-negative high-grade tumors differs much more markedly for older-onset (12.8%) than younger-onset (20.8%) cases with no identified mutation in BRCA1 or BRCA2.

Compared to changes in wealth coefficients, education coefficients changed more markedly when adjusting for both education and wealth.

However if disease severity were the main predictor of both respiratory failure and readmission we would have expected this difference to reduce more markedly when adjusted for FEV1.

It contrasts even more markedly with a forecast for contraction of 0.1% from thinktank the National Institute of Economic and Social Research, which accused the government of deliberately damaging the economy with its unwavering austerity package.

A more markedly increased relative risk for CHD [ 2, 4, 5] and stroke [ 6- 8] has been found in diabetic women compared with diabetic men, however the reported magnitudes vary greatly between studies [ 2, 7, 8].

Breast cancer mortality rates decreased even more markedly (p < 0.0001) for women in the 30- to 34-year and 35- to 39-year age groups born from 1946 through 1959; some of the recent rates in these latter age groups were almost certainly affected by improved breast cancer detection and treatment, although decreasing trends were apparent in both age groups for rates well before 1990 (Tarone 2007).