Sentence examples for more positive relative from inspiring English sources

In all cases this was because pro-cue trials were more positive relative to retro-cue trials.

The nonseminoma distributions appeared slightly more positive relative to the control and seminoma groups.

The positive charge due to the WOC, as well as H-bond donations from waters (expected to raise the redox potentials by ∼60 mV each) might drive the TyrZ redox potential more positive relative to TyrD.

We also did a brief survey of some Facebook users, which showed that people who use more positive words, relative to the number of negative words, reported higher satisfaction with their lives.

Secondly, working in breast cancer may have been a more positive experience relative to other cancers, with a higher disease profile and better prognosis than most solid tumours.

Children who participated in after-school programs where staff child relations were more positive displayed relative gains in both reading and math grades in Grade 2 in comparison to children who attended programs where staff child relations were less positive.

Weakly significant differences between mitochondrial and nuclear gene NI were affected by the genomic location of nuclear genes (Table S2), as X-linked genes had significantly lower values of NI and more positive Z* values relative to autosomal genes (P MWU < 1e-6 for both statistics).

For X-linked regions, the DoS is different from the autosomal (Kolmogorov Smirnov two sample tests; Eastern: D = 0.30, P = 1.36 e-06; Central: D = 0.31, P = 4.9 e-07; Western: D = 0.26, P = 6.36 e-05) and X-linked regions shifted to more positive values of DoS relative to autosomes (fig. 6 A), particularly in the Central chimpanzees.

In an O2-saturated H2SO4 solution (0.5 M) with methanol (0.5 M), the onset potential (0.92 V vs RHE) over the FePc-Pt/C-Nafion® electrode shifted by more than 240 mV toward positive relative to that over an electrode prepared with a commercial Pt/C catalyst and Nafion®.

More positive values and, thus, greater relative left frontal activity were related to larger donations to UNICEF (illustrated in Fig.  2).

These results are consistent with the findings of Magliano and colleagues [ 68], who observed a more positive attitude towards patients among relatives with higher levels of education.