Sentence examples for more variable outcomes from inspiring English sources

Atrazine applied postemergence reduced risk (i.e. more variable outcomes) of poor herbicide performance.

Although the average effect of 'strain' varied considerably among the six laboratories in the heterogenized design, the standardized design produced even more variable outcomes (Fig. 5).

Encephalitis cases seem to have more variable outcomes than meningitis cases, which tend to recover well (Granwehr et al. 2004).

While the hyperplasia in the single ceh-20 and unc-62 mutants is most striking in the H1 and H2 lineages, the V lineages were also affected, but with much more variable outcomes (Fig. 4B).

41 42 However, the much more variable outcome in infants with P/IVH raises questions about the justification of treatment limitation in this cohort.

In the case of time to next admission (18 pairs, SD between groups of 163.44), which was a more variable outcome, our sample size allows detection of a change of 107 days or more.

In mice, the sucrose test can typically reveal the differences between groups, but not between individual animals, and is generally considered to result in more variable outcome than in rats.

One should thus expect a distribution of genetic mechanisms across cases - some will be caused by highly penetrant mutations, others by mutations with more variable outcome, which are modified to some extent by the genetic background, and yet others will involve the inheritance of two or more distinct mutations [ 35, 77, 94- 96].

Clinicians often rely on experience and intuition in setting MV, resulting in a more variable treatment and outcome.

Self-reported emotions were the most common outcomes in the studies we identified, with physiological outcomes less common and more variable in the specific outcome type.

Although cartilage repair outcomes in the tibiofemoral joint have improved over the years, the PF joint reported outcomes remain more variable.