Sentence examples for same population group from inspiring English sources

In support of this idea, a study of the skull's strontium isotope ratios, a reliable indicator of where an individual came from, shows that the skull's bearer came from the same population group as other skeletons found in the immediate region, rather than from an outsider.

A statistical test for dependent samples was used to compare parameters for the same population (group) before and after treatment.

Therefore, positive associations of arsenic exposure with serum MMP-2 and MMP-9 concentrations on the same population group argued their implications in the arsenic-induced cardiovascular pathogenesis.

The needs for information and peer support have been identified by siblings themselves as well as in a prior qualitative study targeting the same population group [ 9, 15].

So, even after already excluding the implants with a poor outcome, the results were still somewhat disappointing and no better than cemented hips in the same population group in Finland.

In a later study in the same population group, the unadjusted prevalence of active convulsive epilepsy in 6 12-year-old children was 3.0 per 1,000 (95% CI 2.5–3.5) (Edwards et al., 2008).

For this analysis too, the same population groups and the same marker sets as the previous analysis were used.

MCPyV infection was confirmed in 82.5% and 83.3%, respectively, of the same population groups.

Importantly, these are the same population groups that have limited access to care within the existing publicly funded system.

Among both men and women (P < 0.01), persons older than 50 years in the south showed a significant decrease in impaired control, whereas the same population groups in the northern site did not change significantly.

What they do not do is provide both a conceptual and methodological framework for linking these various concepts for the same population groups, which would then highlight the potentially multiple 'problems' that certain population groups encounter, or the particular 'problems' that other groups encounter.