Sentence examples for multiple groups for from inspiring English sources

Now I have multiple groups for my family and I get notes throughout the day.

All trends established in this research were confirmed in multiple groups, for example the difference between FDA-approved anti-cancer tandets and random genes was supported by the difference between proposed anti-cancer targets and random genes.

ESEM provides the possibility of testing the invariance of these parameters across multiple groups (for further details of the ESEM approach, see Asparouhov & Muthén, 2009).

Comparisons between multiple groups for each of the spatial measures (correlation score, coherence, mean firing rate, peak firing rate, field size, spatial information) were performed using one-way ANOVA, with Tukey's correction for multiple comparisons.

The motivation of the method in [ 9] is simply to speed computation, using cluster analysis to form multiple groups for each sex, then allocating numbers of matings at the level of these groups, followed by individual mate selection.

Inherent in the phrase 'randomized controlled trial' is (1) the random allocation of patients into multiple groups for prospective analysis, and (2) the concurrent comparison of at least one group that receives the experimental treatment against another group that does not; manuscripts that did not include random allocation and a concurrent control group were excluded.

And the bidding schemes for multiple groups of users are presented in Table 10.

In areas where multiple groups vie for power, party workers go door-to-door or drive through in trucks bearing party flags.

During the African-American Civil Rights Movement of the 1960's there were multiple groups advocating for minority empowerment.

He's affiliated with the Heartland Institute, a right-wing think tank, and he advises multiple groups calling for a convention of states.

The Mann–Whitney test (for two groups) and the Kruskal-Wallis test (for multiple groups) were used for the evaluation of the statistical significance of the differences of levels of scales between compared groups.