Sentence examples for significantly lower work from inspiring English sources

As also reported earlier TM reported significantly higher pain intensity at rest, a significantly lower work ability index but without significant differences in sick leave (Table  1).

The self-efficacy group also perceived a significantly lower work ability in relation to physical and mental demands, higher work impairment and sickness absence and higher physical strain at work.

The Au-loaded SnO2 hollow nanosheets show significantly lower working temperature, faster response-recovery and improved selectivity to CO in comparison with that of pure SnO2.

This finding is similar to a report by Rogea et al. [ 73] who found significantly lower working capacity and the trend towards reduced VO2 max in PLWH compared to healthy controls.

Compared with physicians, nurses had significantly lower mean working conditions and perceptions of management scores.

Urinary creatinine concentration was significantly lower among working children than among schoolchildren (geometric means of 0.83 vs. 1.08 g/L, p = 0.0008) (Table 3).

Urinary concentrations of four elements [Zn, arsenic (As), Ba, lead (Pb)] were significantly lower in working children than schoolchildren before, but not after, correction for creatinine.

The oxide coating was uniform, covering the whole surface of the CNTs and significantly lowered the work function while preserving the geometry.

For example, patients with low functional disability (lower than median) had a significantly lower percentage of work time missed due to health (4 vs. 15), lower percentage of impairment while working due to health (15 vs. 39), and lower percentage of activity impairment due to health (19 vs. 53) than those with high functional disability.

Similarly, employed patients with a lower disease activity, as assessed by a DAS28 CRP) score ≤ first quartile, had a significantly lower number of work days lost per month, as well as a lower rate of arthritis interference with patient work productivity when compared with patients with higher disease activity (Table  5).

The self-efficacy group showed a significantly lower self-reported work ability (total WAI score) than the ergonomic group.