Sentence examples for trends independently from inspiring English sources

The rationale for this model was to discern the childhood injury and fatality trends independently of temporal trends as represented by the adult data.

Research has focused on each of these trends independently, but very few studies have considered their interaction by asking how intellectual preferences for and professional consequences of interdisciplinary science might be influenced by gender, race, and/or ethnicity.

To do this, we built linear models in which annual selection gradients were predicted from both the variance in relative fitness (or its components) and from "time" as such and estimated temporal trends independently from changes in fitness variance and vice versa (Table 2).

If this is the case, one could expect a similar trend independently of lipid accumulation levels.

So we're really looking to [provide] those unique, trending, maybe independently developed products that not everyone has heard of yet," Payne tells me.

The trend of independently working remote has increased substantially over the years, which can be attributed to digitalization, the work-place evolution into more freelance and the attitude and aspirations amongst 21-39 year-olds who are more entrepreneurial in spirit with wanderlust sensibilities.

A match was assigned whether (i) a pairwise comparison showed the same statistically significant (positive or negative) expression trend or (ii) independently on the expression trend, when both analysis outcomes were not statistically significant.

Nitrate trends were simulated independently of the calibration process and the PEM provided good fits for at least 11 of 24 wells.

These trends of three independently registered parameters may be interpreted as an indication to the existence of pronounced trends of dynamical processes at altitudes of the D and E regions.

As a corollary, the data obtained from Google Trends cannot be independently verified.

Fifth, expressing the future LTC financing burden as a proportion of GDP necessarily requires the projection of general economic growth (albeit based on rigorous statistical treatment of historical trends and implemented independently by the Government Economist).