Sentence examples for more subtle associations from inspiring English sources

This made sense to Jung-Beeman, since the act of verbal explanation would naturally shift activity to the left hemisphere, causing people to ignore the more subtle associations coming from the right side of the brain.

An additional limitation of our study is the small sample size which reduced the power to detect more subtle associations.

These null associations may also have been due to our relatively small sample size and limited ability to detect more subtle associations with these markers.

In contrast, the GWAS used by Gonzales et al. is likely to miss more subtle associations detected by our method because only the most significant eQTLs can pass multiple testing correction performed for all possible locus gene pairs.

The measures of general motor and language development were broad screening questions indicative of developmental problems rather than detailed validated measures, which precluded the assessment of more subtle associations of autistic symptomatology with general development.

We are thus likely to have missed more subtle associations between incident diabetes and cognitive decline, especially for the group with incident diabetes at F1 and decline from baseline to F2. Next, participants with diabetes and poorer global cognition were more likely to drop out of the study, which might have led to selection bias.

Applying these methods to examine the insulin producing beta-cell autoantigen specific T cell responses, we observed little difference between autoimmune diabetic patients and healthy individuals, suggesting a more subtle association between diabetes status and peripheral autoreactive T cells.

Integrating large breast tumour gene expression datasets will potentially enable us to uncover more subtle population-level associations, providing that all clinical details and follow-up information is consistent, complete and made publicly available.

We also specify, for data with specific characteristics, which methods may be more useful for powerfully detecting subtle associations or for capturing relationships between exposure profiles over time in relation to a binary endpoint of interest.

We also examined the more subtle or implicit meanings suggested by associations made in the articles; and how these relate to normative constructions of women, femininity and reproduction.

Combining studies generates increased statistical power and the ability to detect both more subtle and more complex and, perhaps, unexpected gene associations.