Sentence examples for whereas ever from inspiring English sources

Ever use of phosmet and of tebupirimfos were significantly associated with ankle reflex abnormality, whereas ever use of aldicarb was inversely associated with ankle reflex abnormality.

Ever use of any combined hormone replacement therapy decreased the risk, whereas ever use of low- or high-potency oestrogen only doubled the risk.

Current users means when the respondent use specified substance (for non-medical purpose) in the last three months whereas ever users is when the respondent use specified substance (for non-medical purpose) even once in their life time.

Similar proportions of women took mestranol (55%) and ethinyl oestradiol-containing pills (56%), whereas ever use of preparations containing the progestin norethindrone was reported by the majority of women (61%).

Ever use of sulfonylureas and ever use of insulin were associated with an increased risk of pancreatic cancer (HR 2.3 [95% CI 1.7 3.2] and 3.1 [2.4–4.0], respectively), whereas ever use of insulin was associated with a decreased risk of prostate cancer (0.8 [0.7 0.9]).

A separate analysis of each IPV type showed that emotional, physical or sexual IPV during pregnancy were not significantly associated with lower mean height-for-age Z-scores, whereas ever exposure to controlling behavior by the father of the child was related to 0.29 lower mean height-for-age Z-scores (p < 0.01) (Table  1).

Frege's answer is that, whereas Everest and Chomolungma (the Tibetan name) have the same referent, they have different senses: they "present" the mountain in different ways.

My calculations do not end there: at 6,268m Chimborazo is, I reckon, just within reach of normal human beings, both physically and financially, whereas Everest, at 8,848m, is not.

The proportion of patients with current pharmacoprophylaxis did not differ in EH and CH, whereas ever-before use was more common in CH (62.5 % was 45,3 %, p = 0.02).

Whereas Frank Bruno was ever the humble Panto bruiser constantly being taken down by Americans with harder heads and better gyms, Prince Naz was so outrageous that even the Americans thought he was a tosser.

A less tasteful director might have revelled in the danger, the venom, and the sheer fun to be had in the kingdom of the pint-size, whereas Payne, ever scrupulous, is more attentive to minor acts of kindness than to the proportions of the folk who perform them.