Sentence examples for timing groups from inspiring English sources
The average habitat characteristics of streams that characterized three spawn timing groups of sockeye salmon were significantly distinct from one another.
In this context, the current analysis extends these data by stratifying a large sample of women (n = 927) into four GCT timing groups and demonstrating a graded relationship between time of day and metabolic function.
The cut-offs used to create the different timing groups were based on the distributions in this dataset, rather than recommended guidelines for optimal timing.
We imputed deaths in the timing groups to create synthetic odds ratios ranging from 1.68 to 3.74, which were selected based on the expected effectiveness.
Outcomes in the different timing groups are shown separately in table 4. Of seven patients for the 13 21 days group, four (57%) died.
The probability of survival and TB IRIS were calculated by the Kaplan-Meier method and compared between different HAART initiation timing groups by the log-rank test.
It appears differences of timing grouping queuing delay in the forward and backward on the channel due to the switch/routing device, thus introducing queue-induced asymmetry, which is a major contributor to time offset and time delay between master and subordinate clocks.
Even when speed and variability of basic motor output were used as covariates in the analyses on motor timing, group differences for motor timing remained.
Also the specific contents of mutual support (quantity, timing, group or individual, type of group, active or passive, and type of leadership) have not been assessed.
For comparing run timing among groups we used Wilcoxon rank scores [i.e. Mann–Whitney Wilcoxon test for two-sample data and Kruskal Wallis (K W) test in one-way ANOVA statistic].
Boling et al [ 15] used the same source, and aged match subjects and controls successfully, yet demonstrated greater differences in timing between groups than any other study investigating ascending and descending stairs (see Figure 2).
