Sentence examples for of systematically different from inspiring English sources
Though there were some indications of systematically different scores for some participants, we decided not to discard any data.
Significant above-chance classification accuracy performance (33.3%, 1/3 classes) indicated the presence of systematically different local activation patterns for different spatial sequences.
19 With the rates achieved in our survey, there is a possibility of systematically different responses between respondents and non-respondents, though this possibility is lessened by the general representativeness of sample respondents.
Analyses of breast cancer risk separately at attained ages under 50 years, and 50 years and above, as a proxy for premenopausal and postmenopausal ages, were hampered by small numbers, but gave no significant results and no indication of systematically different risks by menopausal status.
The confidence interval takes account of the additional uncertainty in the location of the mean of the systematically different effects in the different studies (this between-trial variance is added to the within-trial variance).
In addition, cost-of-illness studies are systematically different from traditional methods of economic evaluation and therefore the results from such studies cannot be interpreted in the same manner.
High response rates reduce the chance of respondents being systematically different from non-respondents, and thus, reduce the risk of results not truly reflecting the study population.
Secondly, practices of responders may be systematically different from those of non-responders; a high rate of non-responders is anyhow common in this kind of cross-sectional survey [ 28- 30].
Remarkably, presenting an otherwise identical report with only one word different in the introductory frame ("Crime is a virus/beast ravaging the city of Addison") yielded systematically different problem solving suggestions just as in Experiment 1.
We do not believe, however, that patterns of treatment are systematically different for 65-year-olds versus older Medicare beneficiaries ages 66 and older.
It is not known whether this group of patients was systematically different from a sample that may be recruited in clinical settings.
