Sentence examples for substantially smaller effect from inspiring English sources

Studies with micronutrient fortification of usual weaning foods had a substantially smaller effect.

In contrast, CB exposure had no effect on Listeria-induced NO production at 3 days after infection and had a substantially smaller effect than DEP at later days.

Some investigators have reported a large haemodynamic effect of VV delay adjustment, sometimes matching the size of the effect of atrioventricular (AV) delay adjustment while others have reported a substantially smaller effect.

This BMI-increasing allele has a substantially smaller effect on BMI (0.23 kg/m/allele, equivalent to 665 g for a person 1.70 m tall) and obesity risk (odds ratio 1.11/allele) and is much less frequent (5% of Europeans carry two and 36% carry one BMI-increasing allele) when compared to the FTO locus (Table 1) [ 19].

However, it has turned out that newer BMI/obesity-associated loci have substantially smaller effects than does FTO, even though they provide further insight into the biology of the BMI/obesity phenotype.

The model estimated local destabilization effects for the known oseltamivir-resistance mutation H275Y, which served as a control for the approach, whereas substantially smaller effects for I117V were observed, and almost no stability change was predicted for the I117M mutation (Table 2).

Indeed p values pose many challenges to interpretation which are mitigated through the use of point estimates and CIs of effect sizes. 5 The trials in scenarios 3 and 4 are much larger (10 times the size) and therefore have greater statistical precision and are able to detect substantially smaller effects.

One study found a substantially smaller training effect for interpret negative as compared to the interpret positive CBM-I condition (Salemink et al. 2010) while another found only a trend in the interpret negative condition compared to a significant effect in the interpret positive condition (Salemink and van den Hout 2010).

Both scales indeed demonstrated substantially smaller ceiling effects in direct comparison with the original HAQ, indicating that these scales might be more appropriate than the original HAQ for use in relatively well functioning groups.

This observation suggests that the effect of FTO on BMI in Asians is substantially smaller than the effect observed in a meta-analysis of more than 125,000 white Europeans (0.39 kg/m per minor allele, or 1,130 g per minor allele) [ 7].

However, and it is an important > however =, the effect found in medical school acceptances of about B.10 is substantially smaller than the effect found in undergraduate and postgraduate medical examinations of about B.32.