Sentence examples for more often planned from inspiring English sources

We prespecified stratification of our descriptive analyses by sponsorship and hypothesised, based on results reported by Sun and colleagues, that industry sponsored trials more often planned subgroup analyses.

Industry sponsored trials more often planned subgroup analyses compared with investigator sponsored trials (195/551 (35.4%) v 57/343 (16.6%), P<0.001).

Industry sponsored trials more often planned subgroup analyses than investigator sponsored trials (195/551 (35.4%) v 57/343 (16.6%), P <0.001).

Being overweight or obese seemed to increase with age; physical and mental health problems increased from the age of about 35 years; and, compared with the youngest group, the partner's pregnancy was more often planned or a result of IVF.

The large increase in PCIs is likely to be an important factor behind these changes, as it is likely that CABG will be more often planned for a subsequent hospitalisation than PCI.

14 In studies by Wiklund et al., 15 primiparae who requested a caesarean section more often planned to have only one child, did not attend parenthood education, perceived their health to be less good than they would like, and were more often born outside of Sweden, compared with women giving birth vaginally.

There is a significant difference between women giving birth to their first child (nulliparae) and women who have given birth before (parae) with the first group more often planning a hospital birth with their own midwife and less often being forced to a birth in secondary care because of medical reasons.

Exercising more often, planning out a healthy diet of fruits, vegetables and protein, and drinking more water may assist the body in getting the lymphatic system running to its full potential.

The SNU group had higher school grades, more often plans for university education, less frequent cannabis use and greater sports participation.

Here's a little quiz: Do you find yourself on Facebook longer or more often than planned?

Extensive surgery with mastectomy and axillary lymph node dissection was also more common among women who had died from breast cancer, and this group had more often been planned for chemo- or radiotherapy, Table  2.