Sentence examples for more variable treatment from inspiring English sources

Postprandial insulin had a more variable treatment response.

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

The European cohort received more variable treatment due to the longer inclusion period, which might have had an impact on OS and EFS, but not on the metastatic pattern as these were investigated at diagnosis only.

Faunal community structure was more variable at treatment combinations of low levels of disturbance and high levels of organic enrichment.

The tissue P concentrations were, as expected, more variable across treatments, and were generally higher (P < 0.001) in the high P treatment (average 3.1 mg g-1 dry weight) than in the low P treatment (average 1.1 mg g-1 dry weight).

Patients with PNDs generally experience a monophasic clinical course and exhibit better response to treatment if the disorder is recognized early and the tumor removed, while autoimmune encephalitis occurring in the absence of tumor has a more variable response to treatment [ 13].

Glucose goals were more variable in the conventional treatment groups.

Target levels for acute treatment were more variable, which is in accordance with the variability among guidelines (Malhi et al. 2017).

In the 4-ROUGH treatment, time between steps was more variable than on the other 2 treatments (coefficient of variation, 4-ROUGH: 245; 1-ROUGH: 20-ROUGHOUGH: 190 ± 5.8%), likely because cows could not move away from this uneven flooring.

For sumatriptan, the price (and therefore overall cost of treatment) is more variable: for example it is about ten times higher in Russia than in India.

However, in two out of three parameters (percent decrease in kernel numbers and percent decrease in panicle weight) measured, the X. bovienii supernatant and P. lilacinum at 108 conidia ml−1 treatments had the greatest effect on reducing A. besseyi infestation, whereas the other treatments gave more variable results (Figs. 2 and 3).