Sentence examples for rendering the difference from inspiring English sources

Overall, the endpoint bone marrow data ranged considerably in the treated group (0% 8.0%%, mean 4.4% ±3.1), rendering the difference between treated and untreated groups insignificant (student's t-test, p = 0.13); in contrast, untreated mice exhibited a highly consistent leukemia burden 7.1% ±1.4, suggesting that GDTc therapy did indeed have some influence in the bone marrow (Fig. 6b).

In the SHPs group, six patients had retinopathy and three had neuropathy, rendering the difference in complication rates non-significant (P = 0.784).

The lack of difference, however, may be because both groups have very low-fertility risks in general; second conception risks may be so low in these countries that neither type of couple is having children, thus rendering the difference between the two union types negligible.

Compared to the no-feedback condition, observers exhibited a smaller degree of illusion in the feedback condition (Δd′0,2 = 0.68 ± 1.16), rendering the difference in d′ between the no-sound (2.2 ± 0.71) and 2-beep conditions (1.52 ± 0.99) statistically insignificant (P = 0.105).

However, a close examination of the results reveals insufficient statistical analysis rendering the differences statistically insignificant.

According to the equation, steeper discounting renders the difference between fixed-delayed rewards and gambling-like variable-delayed rewards larger; with the latter being more valuable.

However, when a high cut-off membrane is employed, dialysis techniques also can remove larger molecules, which renders the difference between convection and diffusion very artificial [50 52].

However, when a high cut-off membrane is employed, dialysis techniques also can remove larger molecules, which renders the difference between convection and diffusion very artificial [ 50- 52].

Finally, the statistical significance of our results is quite thin; indeed, just one more death in the highest tertile subgroup would have rendered the difference in hospital mortality non-significant.

Only one study has investigated the toxicity of used motor oil; Costa and Amdur (1979) reported a 28% increase in pulmonary resistance in guinea pigs exposed to used motor oil, but the variability in the pulmonary measurements rendered the difference from control animals insignificant.

These findings also render the differences between treatments highly significant (p < 0.001).