Sentence examples for suggest important differences in from inspiring English sources

The results suggest important differences in within and between household contacts, with individuals of different ages driving the frequency and distribution of contacts in this setting.

Collectively, these studies may suggest important differences in pulmonary cellular responses to endotoxin and O3 and warrant further investigation.

These data support a model in which SSS and the acromelic dysplasias result from changes in microfibril interactions post-assembly, rather than a loss of microfibrils as in MFS, and suggest important differences in the mechanisms leading to TGFβ dysregulation in these diseases.

In contrast, feeding a commercial diet altered the metabolic fingerprint compared with diets FZ and FM, suggesting important differences in ingredient composition and the physiological response to this diet.

Table 1 suggests important differences in the d' of Preferential and Non-preferential ellipses.

Despite these difficulties Australian GPs in one study felt optimistic that they could make a difference [ 15], perhaps suggesting important differences in attitude towards obesity between countries.

The latter observation was associated with differences in signalling pathways, and suggests important differences in the endothelial response to biomechanical factors between the aorta and the aortic valve.

Although we found a significantly shorter DDFI in patients with wt disease, which has not been shown in prior studies that tested both BRAF and NRAS mutations (Jakob et al, 2012), it was not significant in multivariate analysis suggesting important differences in prognostic variables in the culprit primary melanoma.

Overall, our findings are consistent with recent research evidence and theoretical accounts of BD which emphasize deficient emotion regulation in the pathophysiology of the disorder 3, 4, but suggest important differences between BD-I and BD-II in this process.

Of the 74 cytochrome P450 enzymes present on the Agilent rat microarray, 24 of them (32%) exhibit some level of sex bias in expression, suggesting important differences that may underlie drug-induced susceptibilities.

Although all genes in these biosynthetic and transport pathways were not upregulated in the male body wall, these results may suggest important biological differences in the Wolbachia symbiosis in males (which only contain Wolbachia in the lateral cords) and females (which contain Wolbachia in the ovaries and developing embryos as well as the lateral cords).