Sentence examples for used different definitions of from inspiring English sources
Additionally, researchers have used different definitions of diarrhoea with differences in what frequency (two or three times a day for two consecutive days) constitutes diarrhoea, and the term 'loose' has not always been quantified.
From the data available, it is difficult to judge whether this variation is due to differences in type of product used, different definitions of endpoints, or failure to take into account other factors associated with poor dental health, including age, smoking, socio-economic status (education) and the number of visits to the dentist.
However, studies on persistent frequent attendance used different definitions of frequent attendance and lacked the power to detect differences in morbidity and prescription data.
However, these studies on persistent frequent attendance used different definitions of frequent attenders and lacked the power to detect differences in morbidity between transient and persistent frequent attenders.
Moreover, many reports on the effect of cervical sagittal alignment did not designate the ideal definition of alignment and used different definitions of lordosis.
Moreover, the three trials included various AO fracture types and used different definitions of fracture instability and therefore indication for surgery.
These differences may be due to using different definitions of AKI, which in some studies included a fixed cutoff for sCr (>1.4 mg/dL) [ 24, 25] rather than relative changes in creatinine from baseline values and UO.
It cites differences between modern civil legislation and the older criminal laws using different definitions of neglect, and that in the criminal law, only physical abuse is recognised.
Using different definitions of health equity the eight guiding studies may result in the difference of identifying the same conditions related to equity.
As the Times put it, "in various models controlling for different factors and using different definitions of tense situations, Mr. Fryer found that blacks were either less likely to be shot or there was no difference between blacks and whites".
But The Times reported K.K.R.'s profit as $520 million, while The Journal pegged it at $146 million — a result of using different definitions of "profit".
