Sentence examples for normative variations from inspiring English sources

It is of crucial importance to establish normative variations in cone structure-function correlation.

Further studies are required, however, to determine normative variations in cone structure-function correlation.

Based on research into normative variation in mood and evidence that circadian amplitudes may be decreased in depression, it was hypothesised that compared to those with low levels of depression, individuals meeting Centre for Epidemiological Studies-Depression Scale (CES-D) cut-off for probable depression would exhibit an attenuated circadian component in diurnal variation of Positive Affect (PA).

Principally, this necessitated the characterization and comparison of both atypical and normative developmental variations in HPA stress response across the pubertal/adolescent transition (Cicchetti and Rogosch 2002).

In recent years, other groups have conceptualized the BAP as social-communication difficulties at the extreme of a normative trait variation in the general population, and taken a self-report questionnaire approach to measure traits that lead to social impairment [Constantino, 2011; Ronald et al., 2006].

This study describes normative values and variations in PVF for infants with a single RV from shunt-dependent pulmonary blood flow to cavopulmonary blood flow.

How conservatism and normative gender constrain variation in inland California: The case of /s/s

How conservatism and normative gender constrain variation in inland California: The case of /s/ University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics 20.2: 120.237.

There has been little normative data published for variations of the mucosal wave specifically for epidemiological purposes.

A common criticism of both descent theory and alliance theory was that they had a strong tendency to view kinship in normative terms, ignoring the variations of gender and of different social actors and omitting the experiential and emotional sides of kinship.

For example, studies of co-variation of normative beliefs/attitudes and behavior show that there may not be a relation between what people claim they should or would do, and what they in fact do.