Sentence examples for rate time elapsed from inspiring English sources

The t-test in the MEANS procedure was used to make comparisons between the groups of mean values for the ovulation rate, ova recovery rate, time elapsed from the time of ovulation to onset of fasting and time of slaughter.

There was no significant difference between the 2 groups in ovulation rate, ova recovery rate, time elapsed from ovulation to start of treatment/first morning meal or ovulation to slaughter (Table 1).

The bubble diameter is evaluated at this time as the diameter at detachment from the fact that the bubble volume is simply given by the product of the gas flow rate and time elapsed.

However we noticed a decreasing trend in the transport rate as time elapsed.

Developmental rate, the time elapsed from embryo to the reproductive phase, shows considerable variation in natural populations [ 49].

The earlier the diagnosis, the closer the detection rate will be to the incidence rate, as the time elapsed between symptom onset and diagnosis is shortened [ 21].

Rate ratios are below unity in every cell for both cancers although there is a trend towards increasing rate ratios with time elapsed since OCs were stopped for uterine body cancer which just reaches statistical significance.

Incidence and the proportional incidence rate separated by time elapsed between mammography screening and diagnosis are also shown and stratified similar to in Table  2.

This was performed by observing the structures persistent/turnover rate by counting the time elapsed between the first and last frame in which an individual invadosome was observed.

Two of the authors independently searched articles and extracted the following data for analyses: study design, inclusion criteria, type and frequency of CMV assays, rate of CMV infection, rate of CMV IgG positivity, the time elapsed from ICU admission to CMV infection, risk factors for CMV infection, and outcomes (i.e. mortality, duration of ICU stay).

Baussano et al (2010) modelled clearance rate as a decreasing function of time elapsed since infection irrespective of woman's age as strongly supported by more recent data (Rodriguez et al, 2010).