Sentence examples for study mirrors that from inspiring English sources

Indeed, the mortality rate among those with severe immune compromise in our study mirrors that in the analysis by Hammond et al. In contrast, we found hospital mortality among those with mild immune compromise to be substantially lower than among the severely immunocompromised.

Our study mirrors that by Guggisberg et al. (2011) in the sense that the brain areas that underlie introspection about a given process (here the feeling of free choice between action alternatives) do not necessarily match the first order processes to which introspection refers (i.e., choosing between action alternatives).

The activation pattern found in the Wernicke's aphasia group in the current study mirrored that in a previous study of young control participants when performing a more challenging, speeded version of the same semantic judgement task (Visser and Lambon Ralph, 2011).

One notable finding of our study, which mirrors that of Lim et al. and others [ 14, 19], is that only 20% of study-diagnosed MIs were recognised by the clinical team and mortality was no different between recognised and unrecognised events.

Results of studies, especially phase III trials can be more directly translated to daily practice if the on study patient population mirrors that of the off study population.

Our study mirrors the work that was performed by Willowson et al. in the QUEST study but, due to the difference in scanner designs and electronics, focuses instead on PET/MRI scanners.

This study mirrors previous publications that indicate the combination of VF/VT, younger age, witnessed arrest, and short transport time is a predictor of good neurologic outcomes following OHCA.

The study mirrors past reports that found the public's trust in mass media has reached historic lows, according to data gathered by the Media Insight Project, a partnership between The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public andairs Research and the American Press Institute.

Nonetheless, the conclusions of that study mirror our own: that clear guidelines regarding which specific tasks each cadre of health worker can perform are essential to optimize health-care delivery using task shifting.

That study mirrors what I experienced with my father.

That study mirrors the already impressive and abundant evidence for goal-directed therapy in another patient population – the high-risk surgical patient [ 5].