Sentence examples for more observed for from inspiring English sources

This pattern is more observed for MO, in the range of temperatures tested in this study.

Furthermore, the occurrence of one Asp299gly risk allele in CD patients was suggestive of a trend of association with smoking habits (P = 0.04) that was no more observed after correction for multiple testing.

Although more observed data is needed for validation, the relationship model produced in this study can be applied to new data or used for scenario analysis.

Infected prairie dogs were probably more ill and shedding more virus while in veterinary facilities than in pet stores, which would account for more observed infections among veterinary staff.

The legal driving age is much more observed than the legal age for alcohol and/or tobacco probably because the access to a car is much harder than alcohol/tobacco and because the perceived consequences of driving a car below the legal age are more severe than using alcohol and tobacco below the legal age.

All 95% confidence intervals were calculated by the exact method for number of death < 30 and by Wald-approximation for 30 or more observed deaths [ 36].

Comparison of the observed (O) and expected (E) genotype counts reveals a general trend for less observed homozygotes and more observed heterozygotes than expected.

c Trend test performed for causes of death with 10 or more observed deaths.

The UCSNP19 polymorphism was also associated with two other MS related phenotypes: blood pressure (BP) and LDL-c levels, although the contribution to the phenotype is more modest that the observed for OGTT and HOMA (1.1≥r2≤2.4).

For Tunisian populations, the increase in expected Hs was smaller than that of the hybrid (AFTXZEB), and more pronounced than that observed for European breeds.

The allele frequency distribution of PTCs is also more skewed than that observed for highly constrained nonsynonymous polymorphisms (fig. 1, chi-square test, P < 10−11), whereas the distribution for SCLs was neither more nor less skewed than nonsynonymous polymorphisms (fig. 1).