Multivariate analyses indicated a better understanding among trial-experienced participants.
Multivariate analyses indicated distinct gammarid assemblages a few meters distance from each other.
Multivariate analyses indicated substantial genetic overlap among the Grade 2 literacy variables.
Multivariate analyses indicated that community differences were present, with a number of annual and biennial plant species predominating on the farm without grass margins.
Univariate and multivariate analyses indicated that greater acute pain severity was significantly associated with greater age, female sex, greater rash severity, the presence of a prodrome, and primary involvement of non-trigeminal dermatomes.
Multivariate analyses indicated that PAX5A, WT1, and BRCA1 methylation independently predicted recurrence in pTaLG, PAX6, ATM, CHFR, and RB1 in pT1LG disease; PYCARD, in pT1HG disease; and PAX5A and RB1, in the overall series.
Multivariate analyses indicated significant differences in assemblage composition due to both patch size and in-patch location, and revealed that differences were due to small changes in the relative abundances of many taxa.
Multivariate analyses indicated that benthic communities on breakwaters became more similar to natural reefs with increasing age, but that communities on even the most mature (31 years) breakwater were distinct from those on natural reefs (ANOSIM p < 0.001).
Multivariate analyses indicated that the community assemblages of the low-organic content treatments had recovered after 12 months while those of the high-organic content treatments were still significantly different to those of the controls at the end of the experiment.
Multivariate analyses indicated that although background factors are significantly related to the current prevalence of PTSD, the current prevalence is much higher among Vietnam veterans than among era veteran and civilian counterpart comparison groups even after background differences are taken into account.
Multivariate analyses indicated that participants were more likely to agree that use of money as leverage was helpful if they also felt that other legal pressures were helpful for improving adherence and if they felt free to do as they wanted regarding their mental health treatment.
