Sentence examples for with differing proportions from inspiring English sources

This syllable occurred with differing proportions in different pup ages (Χ2 4, N = 562) = 383, p<0.001)], becoming increasingly common with age.

Because sampling was not proportional at any level (eg, age groups were sampled with differing proportions, cases without CRC or HGD were under sampled), estimators were standardised to the target population using the direct method 17 18 and inverse probability weighting.

Lagarde et al. [ 54] went further by examining the uptake of rural jobs by Thai doctors under different incentive policies for i) the original population; ii) three hypothetical populations with differing proportions of doctors with rural/urban backgrounds; iii) undergraduate training in Bangkok as opposed to outside the capital.

Our aim was to design a selection of foods with differing proportions of protein but equal palatability in two settings, Sydney Australia and Kingston Jamaica.

Only studies including resected pancreatic adenocarcinoma were included in order to avoid any confounding effects on survival associated with differing proportions of resected and unresected cases.

Human-modified landscapes are composed of different types of land covers in differing proportions (landscape composition), and each with differing spatial physiognomy (landscape configuration).

The younger specimen of Patagosaurus possesses a slightly different morphology of the pectoral girdle, with slightly differing proportions, such as a slightly smaller scapular blade.

Benign salivary adenomas form a spectrum with widely differing proportions of luminal, basal and myoepithelial cells and stroma.

We found that both A/B and A/B ECs include a population that is CD31+/CD73−, although in differing proportions, consistent with a possible hemogenic phenotype (Fig. 5B,C).

The report says the two extremes are increasingly found in all societies, poor as well as rich, although in differing proportions.

It appears that the equal mixture allows discrimination of all things (since, of course, all things are made up of the four elements in differing proportions).