Sentence examples for to establish a difference from inspiring English sources

Further studies are needed to establish a difference in outcome related to the use of a particular renal replacement technique.

32 Similarly, the meta-analysis of cross-sectional studies failed to establish a difference (RR=1.07, 95% CI 0.75 to 1.53; GRADE: very low; figure 3).

However, it should be kept in mind that our sample size was too small to establish a difference in infrequent risk factors such as invasive diagnostic procedures.

To establish a difference of 7.4 points as statistically significant with alpha = 0.05 and beta = 0.20, a group size of 225 is sufficient, taking the clustered design into account.

A sample size calculation based on SD (standard deviation) values in previous studies, determined that 40 patients were needed to establish a difference in LDL-cholesterol reduction of 15% between the intervention and control groups (power 0.80, significance level 0.05).

For example, to establish a difference of 2% in postoperative bleeding with a α = 0.05 and a power of 80%—about 500 (inclusion of estimated lost to follow-up) patients are needed per group.

Based on this set of samples, the minimum difference in Kc values needed to establish a significant difference in U VI) adsorption properties over and above differences in U VI) adsorption owing to variable chemical conditions is a factor of 3 to 4. For comparison, adsorbed U VI) concentrations vary by a factor of 30 over the range of chemical conditions studied.

The Stirling type precooler is used to establish a temperature difference for the thermal compressor to generate pressure wave.

While this study did not have sufficient power to establish a significant difference between the two cohorts, these results may suggest that casting predisposes patients with closed, stable tibial shaft fractures to malalignment or malunion.

Tumour accretion and clearance of the pretargeting agent were fast enough to establish a large difference between the amount of Affibody bound to the tumour and that remaining in the circulation.

J. J. C. Smart (1953) criticized Ryle's criterion for drawing category distinctions on grounds that it could apparently be used to establish a category difference between any two expressions whatsoever.