Sentence examples for unique proportion from inspiring English sources

In keeping with one of our previous studies [ 12], cognitive development as indexed by a theory-of-mind test accounted for a unique proportion of the variance in children's interpretation and internal attributions of anxiety-related physical symptoms.

As shown in Table  4, in both the non-clinical and the clinically anxious group, neuroticism accounted for a unique proportion of the variance in SCARED-R scores (β's being.39 and.26, respectively).

Further, regression analyses demonstrated that only BIS and the temperamental traits of fear and perceptual sensitivity accounted for a unique proportion of the variance in adolescents' pain catastrophizing scores.

At DV −3.25, we may have recorded from a unique proportion of these thalamostriatal neuronal terminals and that these terminals might be the ones that were selectively altered in the Balb/c Glud1 Tg mice, resulting in the increased glutamate release.

Second, regression analyses demonstrated that only BIS and the temperamental traits of fear and perceptual sensitivity accounted for a unique proportion of the variance in adolescents' pain catastrophizing scores, and these contributions remained significant even when controlling for concurrent emotional symptoms.

As Concern over Mistakes and Doubts about Actions most frequently represent the clinical aspects of perfectionism [ 1], it was predicted that these perfectionism dimensions would each explain a unique proportion of the variability in pathological worry after controlling for gender and depression.

Each person's saliva contains minerals in unique proportions.

During that time, clients can both express anxieties about their bodies and revel in their own unique proportions.

One of the favorite refrains about New York is that much of what is outlandish or vibrant about the city is only possible there — or that, in a place so dense and diverse, those qualities take on unique proportions.

Watching the Doctor pretending to be in awe of the Tardis's unique proportions (it's bigger on the inside!) was a treat, a joke broad enough to work for both Who-obsessives and families who only visit the Doctor once a year.

Those authors attributed this differing behavior to the unique proportions and arrangements of tissues in warm- and cool-season grasses [ 8].