Sentence examples for much stronger association from inspiring English sources
Although Bigal et al. [32] described, in a large population-based study, that both migraine with and without aura were associated with risk factors for CVD, several studies point to a much stronger association for migraine with aura [9, 58, 59].
The ACE audit, which incorporates rapid hygiene testing, showed a much stronger association with the microbial counts; this was not apparent with the SEC and the PEA audits.
Although single SNP analysis revealed only marginal significant association, it is notable that in AA males the haplotype analysis demonstrated a much stronger association (P = 0.002).
In the case of Physcomitrella, the PSII core band is very faint and hardly detectable, while the PSII-LHCII supercomplexes are more abundant, especially with respect to Arabidopsis, suggesting a much stronger association between core and antenna polypeptides for PSII in this moss.
Figure 3 C and F suggests a much stronger association in the Co&Ch treatment than the experiment.
Indeed, caregiver characteristics displayed a much stronger association with caregivers' QoL than did caregiving burdens and satisfaction with psychiatric services.
South Island stands showed much stronger associations between outerwood density and air temperature, with a partial correlation adjusted for age of 0.72 for MAT.
Among the three neighborhood factors, collective efficacy and environmental threats are found to have much stronger associations with children's general health than physical resources.
Thus factors related to clinical protection are more intensively "boosted" in Dielmo resulting in much stronger associations.
The risk haplotypes defined by major alleles of several SNPs in combinations were not in complete LD with any single SNP discovered in the 28.5 kb region and exhibited much stronger associations with prostate cancer than any single SNP tested.
In particular, electronic media use and listening to music had much stronger associations with acquisition-focused and brand-focused aspects of consumerism than with consumerist dissatisfaction.
