Sentence examples for seen a greater difference from inspiring English sources

In our study, we might have seen a greater difference in systolic blood pressure change between groups if we had excluded people with normal blood pressure or well-controlled hypertension (n = 107 [41%]) or included those with elevated hypertension (≥220/120 mmHg).

I haven't seen a great difference in my work, because I work mainly on the internet.

We repeated this experiment using the Act-ds- S>Ax3 -EGFP phosphomutant, to assess the result of Fj only acting on Ft. Despite relatively small differences between stable fractions, we saw a greater difference in stable Ds-S>Ax3-EGFP at junctions between high and low Fj regions which was again lost upon removal of Fj.

Asia today is another source of interest to her because Marie-Chantal sees a great difference between America's casual dressing for children and Asia, where "the little girl or boy really represents the family status, and so it is very important to dress them well".

It could be assumed that, if the study had been adequately powered we could have seen a greater number of statistically significant differences.

In studies other than drug trials, setting and personnel may not be representative of a future main trial: A pilot trial might see a greater treatment difference due to protocol adherence and enthusiasm in the pilot centre, which might not be replicated in a multi-centre trial.

Had it been possible to compare our material with a Swedish norm regarding sick leave, we speculate that we may have seen an even greater difference since our controls were patients with symptoms that led to ordering of calcium analyses and not healthy controls.

Be polite and soft spoken, people will be surprised to see such a great difference in you and will get motivated.

From this, we see that there is a greater difference between the two curves.

A greater difference was seen in the number of genes down-regulated by BCG and PPD.

The second pilot saw an even greater difference in gender ratio, with eleven women in attendance as opposed to only two men.