Sentence examples for reported equivalent from inspiring English sources

These findings support those of Shafi et al., who reported equivalent access to acute rehabilitation among minorities.

This BEM is a modified version of a previously reported equivalent magnetisation current method that now incorporates a piecewise-linear magnetisation rather than piecewise-constant.

Simulation and experimentation in a case study corresponding to a hybrid electric bus show improvements on hydrogen consumption and power compliance compared to the widely reported Equivalent Consumption Minimization Strategy.

Results conceptually replicated those of Study 1, with participants reporting significantly higher helping intentions when they I-shared with their partner than when they Me-shared with their partner (even though participants reported equivalent levels of liking in both partner conditions).

It is similar to previously reported equivalent current patterns based on ground magnetometers (e.g., Vestine et al. 1947; Friis-Christensen and Wilhjelm 1975): a two-cell pattern with currents flowing largely sunward across the polar cap, however with a significant dawnward component.

A similarly designed study including patients with DVT reported equivalent outcomes between fondaparinux and enoxaparin for efficacy [3.9% incidence of recurrent VTE at 3 months vs. 4.1%, respectively; absolute difference −0.15%95%5% confidence interval −1.8%to1.5.5%)] and major bleeding (1.1% vs. 1.2%, respectively) [11].

The mortality findings differ from previous studies reporting equivalent survival [ 17- 21] among South Asians following AMI.

Furthermore, most of the protection from AKI seemed to occur in studies reporting equivalent total quantity of fluid administration between groups.

Light obscuration and Coulter counters only report equivalent diameters without any information on morphology; therefore, they would not describe fibrillar particles accurately.

Studies may report equivalent prescription doses; however, differences in fractionation schedules can result in a substantial difference in the biologically effective dose (BED).

While there have been conflicting reports in the literature with, for instance, the Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and Children (ALSPAC) 3 reporting equivalent relationships between the child's BMI and both parents, the Generation R study 2 reports that the maternal influence is strongest.