Sentence examples for recorded as compared from inspiring English sources

In the present study, a significant increase in the frequency of MN/polychromatic erythrocytes in bone marrow cells of male rats exposed to BPA was recorded as compared to control group.

In our study, a higher prevalence of IFG (9.0%) was recorded as compared to diabetes (7.6%).

In this subgroup, a higher percentage of comorbidities was recorded as compared to that of the main cohort (data not shown).

On the contrary, no significant differences were recorded as compared to other characteristics, including type of sample (surgical, biopsy or cytology) (Table  1).

In fact, at low CE concentrations (0.2 - 0.5 μM), no significant decreases in cell viability were recorded, as compared to the control, despite the morphological modifications revealed by optic microscopy.

In 2011, 41% of pupils were recorded as Cornish compared to 37% in 2010, and 34% in 2009.

That the PDR was higher when bowel preparation was recorded as 'good' compared to 'poor' (OR=1.46, 95%CI = 1.03-2.07) may indeed reflect this subjectivity when endoscopists blame the quality of images for the inability to visualise any polyps.

Over 10 years ago, UK research highlighted that smoking prevalence in substance misusers was considerably higher than that in the general population: over 90% of clients in an inpatient drug and alcohol detoxification unit [ 2], and methadone maintenance clinics [ 3, 4] were recorded as smokers, compared to 27% in the general population at that time [ 5].

Headache, nausea, photophobia, and phonophobia were all less common in prospectively recorded attacks as compared with retrospective reporting.

In general, we have concluded that from the period 1971 to 1990, the model cccma captured relatively similar rainfall recorded vales as compared to the observed one.

11 Independent or divergent associations have been observed for officially recorded crime as compared with perceived safety problems in analyses predicting health and health behaviours, suggesting that recorded crime and perceived safety may not be simply serving as proxies for each other.