Sentence examples for six months' difference from inspiring English sources

PhysioDirect patients were no more satisfied with access to physiotherapy than usual care patients, but had slightly lower satisfaction overall at six months (difference in satisfaction −3.8% (−7.3% to −0.3%); P=0.031).

However, there were significant differences over the study period in the mean per-person costs of use of specific types of health services, including reductions in the costs of use of acute hospital days from baseline to six months (difference -$8,832, p = 0.03) and one year (difference -$9,126, p = 0.03).

The results of the paired t-test showed no significant difference in the GAD-7 score from baseline to six months (difference in mean scores, T2 vs T1 -0.95, 95% CI: −2.17 to 0.27, p = 0.13, but there was a significant reduction in the GAD-7 score at one year (difference in mean scores, T3 vs T1 -1.83, 95% CI: −3.03 to −0.62, p = 0.003) (Table  4 and Figure  3(a)).

Differences at six months At six months, differences in chronic respiratory questionnaire domain scores and self efficacy total and domain scores were not statistically significant (table B in web appendix).

When three trials originally classified to have a short duration of dual antiplatelet therapyw3 werew26 wereclassifiedied to have a duration of six months or longer, reflecting the auxiliary information indicating that more than 10% of patients in these trials were still receiving dual antiplatelet therapy at six months, differences were maintained.

Two months' difference, but the person who sat down to work and the person who got up again were not the same.

There was no significant difference between the two groups at four months (difference 1.3 cm; 95% CI: -1.8 to 4.1, P = 0.44) but there was a trend in favour of the DSME at 14 months (difference 2.8 cm; 95% CI: -0.3 to 5.6, P = 0.06).

However, total per patient costs (including intervention costs) were significantly higher in the CBT group compared with the TAU group at both four months (difference £380, 95% CI: £254, £311, p < 0.001) and 10 months follow up (difference £427, 95% CI: £56, £787, p < 0.001).

"If you have a two-year program and can keep students through the first six months, the difference in terms of their likelihood to succeed is exponential," Mr. Perik said.

At six months, this difference had disappeared.

The estimated six months group difference was not statistically significant, with 0.25 (95% CI –0.19 to 0.69) points in favour of therapy.