Sentences with phrase «differences between individuals lead»

Genetic differences between individuals lead to quantitative variations in dietary requirements for energy and nutrient needs, and to maintain health.

Not exact matches

To the group's surprise, even small methylation variations between individuals were sufficient to create differences between individuals» amygdala reactivity, said lead author Yuliya Nikolova, a graduate student in Hariri's group.

Muralidharan evaluated four different facets of the program including the impact of performance pay on learning, whether it led to any negative consequences on the teachers, the difference between group incentives and individual, and the relative effectiveness of teacher performance pay versus spending the same money on additional school inputs.

It is believed that too much catering for individual differences and individual progression leads to an ever - widening gap between high - and low - achievers.

For certain individuals, it may be more prudent to purchase a term life insurance policy with lower premiums for a fixed amount of time and take the difference in savings between the two policies and invest in different types of stocks, bonds and mutual funds which may lead to higher returns and a more diversified portfolio.

On the other hand, in another pilot study targeting individuals at clinical high risk for psychosis, there were no significant differences in cognition between the intervention and control groups immediately post - training.21 Furthermore, high attrition rates led the authors to suggest that more engaging interventions should be trialled, especially for younger age groups.

Given that crying may or may not elicit support (Averill, 1968; Harber et al., 2008; Hendriks, Croon, et al., 2008; Hendriks & Vingerhoets, 2006; Nelson, 1998; Sander, Frome, & Scheich, 2007) and may or may not lead to feeling better or to the receipt of support (Bylsma et al., 2008), a fuller understanding of crying necessitates examinations of the interactions between individual difference factors and the contexts in which both crying and social support occur (Peter et al., 2001; Vingerhoets et al., 2000).