Sentence examples for the evidence of differences from inspiring English sources

The purpose of this study was to systematically review the evidence of the scientific literature on the effects of pacifier sucking on orofacial structures, including the evidence of differences between orthodontic and conventional pacifiers.

Furthermore, the evidence of differences in susceptibility and in age onset of cancer among carriers of a specific mutation could make it possible to define the role and importance of risk-modifying factors with the resulting improved disease management [ 50].

The major differences of the percentile curves among various countries confirm the evidence of ethnic differences in abdominal obesity and the ongoing need for providing population specific WC reference curves for adolescents.

Philip Tetlock, a psychologist at the University of California, Berkeley, who reviews the evidence of cognitive differences in his 2005 book, "Expert Political Judgment," said that while there were valid differences, "liberals and conservatives are roughly equally closed-minded in dealing with dissonant real-world evidence".

It is possible that, in agreement with the evidence of functional differences between the lumbar muscles [ 48, 56], these low load conditions are more sensitive for differences in recruitment.

Nigel Farage's very public admission that he lost the battle over NHS policy, and now wants to revisit his idea, tallies with the evidence of distinct differences between Mr Aker and Mr Carswell - a tension that appears to be growing.

There was partial support for the evidence of WM differences between the ADHD and NC groups and between ADHD subtypes in the male sample.

National and international recommendation on coercive treatment practices should include appropriate consideration of the evidence of gender differences in clinical presentation and aggressive behaviors found in inpatient populations.

On the evidence of some differences in spatial patterns of BS and SO2 concentrations, further work is also planned to investigate the transferability of the models to intervening years between the 1960s and 1990s.

This determines the evidence of significant difference of counts for a transcript or exon across experimental conditions.

Support for this hypothesis is provided by the recent evidence of differences in SLE clinical features among Europeans [ 15- 17] and by opposed results of SLE association with PDCD1 [ 18, 19].