Sentences with phrase «found differences in»

We found no differences in CII components between PTG and NR - PTG.

The study, which looked at 3 hypothetical customers with varying driving habits, compared insurance rates with neighboring ZIP codes and found differences in prices — sometimes big differences.

A study published earlier this year in Nature Climate Change found differences in Americans» views on climate change, depending on where they lived.

Yes, this is all anecdotal, but it does offer an alternative reason for why we found differences in the JTWC basins and not in the NHC basins.

The results found some differences in the opinions of teachers and administrators in terms of SEL and School Climate.

Chin & Phillips (2004) found differences in children's exposure to academic learning experiences (such as camps and academic programs) and opportunities to develop their talents (such as art classes, piano lessons, and organized sports).

Like policy researchers, measurement researchers generally have not distinguished among different subject areas in their targets for study or in their conclusions and recommendations, even though Linn (1998)(a prominent measurement researcher) has found differences in student performance across subject areas and within subscales of the same subject area.

This study found no differences in content acquisition (as measured by a standardized test) of 167 gifted 10th graders in American Studies classes who received either a problem - based learning approach or traditional instruction.

Comparing Olympic weightlifters and untrained control subjects during an isokinetic machine deadlift test, Noe et al. (1992) found no differences in latissimus dorsi muscle activity between the two groups.

Comparing two different velocities during an isokinetic machine deadlift test, Noe et al. (1992) found no differences in gluteus maximus muscle activity between the two speeds used (45.7 vs. 30.5 cm / s).

Comparing the effects of deadlift technique, Escamilla et al. (2002) found no differences in muscle activity between sumo and conventional deadlift styles.

Comparing two different velocities during an isokinetic machine deadlift test, Noe et al. (1992) found no differences in latissimus dorsi muscle activity between the two speeds used (45.7 vs. 30.5 cm / s).

Comparing the effects of a weightlifting belt, Escamilla et al. (2002) found no differences in hamstrings muscle activity when using a belt and when not using a belt, during both sumo and conventional deadlift styles.

Comparing the effects of a weightlifting belt, Escamilla et al. (2002) found no differences in muscle activity when using a belt and when not using a belt, during both sumo and conventional deadlift styles.

Comparing the effects of a weightlifting belt, Escamilla et al. (2002) found differences in both rectus abdominis and external obliques muscle activity between using a belt and when not using a belt, during both sumo and conventional deadlift styles.

Comparing two different velocities during an isokinetic machine deadlift test, Noe et al. (1992) found no differences in quadriceps muscle activity between the two speeds used (45.7 vs. 30.5 cm / s).

Kubo et al. (2014) also found no differences in muscle fascicle length relative to muscle length for the medial gastrocnemius between boys and adult males.

And a second study, involving more than 1,200 high school athletes, found no differences in self - reported quality of life over two years of follow - up, regardless of whether or not they'd had a concussion.

«We found no differences in the 20,000 genes that we can identify.

Comparing the effects of carrying a dumbbell on the contralateral or ipsilateral sides, Stastny et al. (2015) found no differences in the quadriceps muscle activity between carrying positions.

Comparing two different velocities using an isokinetic machine deadlift, Noe et al. (1992) found no differences in erector spinae muscle activity between two different bar speeds (45.7 vs. 30.5 cm / s).

Several studies have compared the barbell bench press to isolation exercises, including the pec deck, flat dumbbell fly and the bent forward cable fly (Welsch et al., 2005; Schanke, 2012; Rocha - Junior et al. 2007) and most of these have found no differences in pectoralis major muscle activity between exercises.

Welsch et al. (2005) compared the bench press performed with a barbell compared with a dumbbell and found no differences in pectoralis major muscle activity.

However, other investigations have found no differences in the length of the biceps femoris muscle during sprint running between injured and uninjured athletes (Silder et al. 2011).

However, Jones et al. (2012) found no differences in muscle activity between the two exercises when using the same relative loading (10RM) and both Bellon et al. (2013) and DeForest et al. (2014) also found no differences, albeit using different relative loads (split squat was lighter).

There were also large significant reductions in LDL cholesterol (16 %) and triglycerides (35 %), they found no differences in HDL cholesterol.

Similarly, McCaw and Melrose (1999), Escamilla et al. (2001b), and Paoli et al. (2009) all found no differences in muscle activity between narrow and wide stance width squats (using the same absolute load).

Comparing squats with different stance widths, Escamilla et al. (2001b) found no differences in ground reaction forces between squats with wide and narrow stances (with the same absolute loads).

Lander et al. (1986) found no differences in peak ankle plantar flexor moments between back squats and squats using a cambered bar.

Comparing back squats and squats with a cambered bar, Lander et al. (1986) found no differences in ground reaction forces (with the same relative loads).

Comparing the back squat with the split squat (with the same relative loads), both Jones et al. (2012) and Andersen et al. (2014) found no differences in muscle activity between exercises.

Other investigations have found no differences in muscle fiber type between bodybuilders and untrained controls (MacDougall et al. 1984; Klitgaard et al. 1990; Jürimäe et al. 1996).

Comparing squats with different hip rotation angles, Ninos et al. (1997) found no differences in muscle activity between squats with the feet pointing neutrally forwards and the feet turned out at 30 degrees (using the same absolute load).

Finally, Maddigan et al. (2014) compared a 10RM back squat with a 20 step maximum sled push and found no differences in muscle activity between the two exercises during the maximal tests.

However, Comfort et al. (2013) compared the power clean performed with 60 — 80 % of 1RM in untrained female athletes and found no differences in GRF between these loads.

Finally, Lander et al. (1986) compared found no differences in peak hip extensor moments between back squats and squats using a cambered bar.

However, Comfort et al. (2013) compared the power clean, hang power clean, and mid-thigh power clean in untrained female athletes with 60 — 80 % of 1RM but found no differences in GRF between variations.

Comparing the barbell hip thrust and the barbell back squat, Contreras et al. (2015) found no differences in muscle activity between exercises.

However, Comfort et al. (2013) compared the power clean, hang power clean, and mid-thigh power clean in untrained female athletes with 60 — 80 % of 1RM but found no differences in peak power output between variations.

Comparing front and back squats, neither Stuart et al. (1996), Gullett et al. (2009) or Contreras et al. (2015b) found any differences in muscle activity (with the same absolute or relative loads).

Comparing front and back squats, Stuart et al. (1996), Gullett et al. (2009), Yavuz et al. (2015) and Contreras et al. (2015b) all found no differences in muscle activity between front and back squats (with the same absolute or relative loads).

Similarly, Comfort et al. (2013) compared the power clean performed with 60 — 80 % of 1RM in untrained female athletes and found no differences in peak power output within this range of loads.

Other studies comparing a variety of different snack foods found no differences in daily food intake or changes in body weight (27, 28, 29).

One study found no differences in weight or BMI following the yoga program, however, their lack of positive findings may be due to poor treatment adherence.

One study published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition in 2016 found no differences in weight loss between groups who ate or skipped breakfast.

But a small 2006 study that compared a ketogenic diet to a moderately low - carb non-ketogenic diet (with 40 % of calories from carbs) found no differences in weight loss, or hunger.

In the first study to compare active monitoring, surgery and radiation for prostate cancer, researchers found no differences in death rates.

Researchers found differences in methylation between babies who received a lot of physical contact and those who received less at five specific sites.

Finally, mRNA expression of striatal tissue found no differences in BDNF expression although expression of TNF - in the 3 - NP - iPSC - 21 and -42 rats had significantly lower levels than sham control and 3 - NP - iPSC - 7 rats, suggesting that there was not a continuous immune response to iPSCs.

The researchers, Dr Simon Lane and Professor Keith Jones from the University's Centre for Biological Sciences, found differences in the way SAC operates in eggs to all other cells.