Sentence examples for substantively changed from inspiring English sources
Means and standard deviations of heart rate change are reported in Table 1, along with the correlations of heart rate change with memory performance, which were not substantively changed when controlling for changes in mood measures of valence and arousal.
After adjusting for dietary factors, findings were not substantively changed.
Our results were not substantively changed when we excluded women with relatively imprecise bone Pb measurements (results not shown).
This association was not substantively changed with adjustment for age, sex and the number of appointments made in the previous 12 months.
The volume ANCOVAs were repeated with other covariates and factors, including estimated total intracranial volume, sex and handedness, none of which substantively changed the results.
16 Our results were not substantively changed by use of the externally developed Framingham risk tool (details are in the web appendix).
The ratios were checked using sensitivity analyses that varied the 0.6 weight from 0.5 up to 0.7, and changing the weighting within this range did not substantively change the results.
The Democrats won without betraying millions of uninsured Americans; the bill doesn't substantively change Obamacare, let alone defund it — the Republican goal — and they didn't give up anything else.
When I spoke to Anton Gunn, a former state legislator who ran Obama's primary campaign in South Carolina, he asked, "If you take the flag down tomorrow, what is going to substantively change in the lives of black people and people affected by inequality in South Carolina?" The situation in South Carolina has become a tragedy wrapped in an irony.
Mindful of the danger of simply opposing a popular new president at a time of national distress, they were intent on coming to the floor with proposals of their own to substantively change the bill, including additional tax cuts and reduced spending.
"The limits on Mexico's autonomy in these matters are not small," Luis Astorga, an expert on crime at Mexico City's National Autonomous University, notes wryly.Until America substantively changes its drug policy, Mexico's policymakers, capable though they may be, seem doomed to fight a losing battle.
