Sentence examples for using the same population from inspiring English sources
This study was designed to replicate these findings in a new study cohort using the same population and recruitment strategies.
Using the same population, Cox et al. [6] carried out another pedigree-based genome-wide association (GWA) study found a significant statistical association with SNP rs4807347 in ZNF555 gene, coding for a zing finger protein.
Three QTLs governing aroma, aro3 1, aro4 1 and aro8 1 were identified using the same population, out of which aro3 1 and aro8 1 were fine mapped to 390 kb and 430 kb intervals (Singh et al. 2007).
In terms of crime density, 406.5 crimes per 1 square kilometre were registered (the fourth highest figure, behind the Old Town, Naujamiestis and Šnipiškės; Vilnius' total crime density, using the same population data, would be about 70.4).
Using the population data of the latest available census (2001), this would amount to about 48.9 crimes per 1,000 residents per year (only the eighth highest figure, due to the elderate's large population; Vilnius' total crime rate, using the same population data, would be about 51 crimes per 1,000 residents).
If this is true, then if activity from one of the two eyes was terminated, further refinement of the remaining eye's retinotopic map would be possible using the same population of neurons.
Using the same populations of DBM, GC-MS analysis was repeated for kale (B. oleracea var. acephala).
Next, to test for a role of the plant variety, the experiments were repeated with kale, B. oleracea variety acephala, using the same populations of DBM and the parasitoid C. vestalis (thus, no experiments with the parasitoid C. glomerata and CWB on this variety).
In a previous paper we have demonstrated a 20% increase in risk of breast cancer for ART women (Reigstad et al., 2015) using the same population-based cohort.
Using the same population-based cohort discussed in this paper, a recent study by Forbes et al. (2010) found young adult survivors of CRC have a significantly higher risk of long-term death than matched controls (HR=8.2, 95% CI (5.8, 11.6)) [ 1].
We undertook two study designs using the same populations and study inclusion and exclusion criteria.
