Sentence examples for subject of differences between from inspiring English sources

In 2000 she was given her own talk show, Men Are From Mars, Women Are From Venus, which tried to provoke viewers by tackling the subject of differences between men and women, but the show was quickly canceled.

As described, however, there was a significant effect of subject on differences between the goniometer-set and SMA-derived elevation angles for abduction.

There was no significant effect of subject on differences between gΘ and a1Θ for flexion (p = 0.129), but there was a significant effect of subject on differences for abduction (p = 0.002).

The wide range of intensities reported leads to inconsistency of data obtained and may be a consequence of differences between subject fitness levels and a lack of consistency of testing methodologies.

This may be because of differences between subject populations, differences in the types of regional air pollutants, or possibly due to medications used or underlying pathology (healthy, COPD, asthma, CHD, etc).

In the case of SUVr this could possibly be an artefact as a result of differences between subjects in reaching equilibrium.

While on "Piers Morgan Live" last week, Graham chatted with guest host Matthew Perry -- who she knows very well, considering she guest starred on his short-lived show "Go On" last year and the two dated for a period of time -- and the subject of the differences between the two shows came up".

In addition, the reliability of differences between subjects was established in predefined regions of interest.

This allowed for group comparisons and easier descriptions of differences between subjects based on these characteristics.

Significances of differences between subjects with and without the T-allele were determined by unpaired two-tailed t-tests.

Characteristics associated with both ICU and diabetes at the P < 0.05 level were entered into a multivariate logistic regression model of the effect of diabetes on ICU admission, to control for the effect on the risk of ICU admission of differences between subjects with and without diabetes other than the disease itself (confounding).