News Finding: To the surprise of Thomas and Walker, who suspected that weather might make non-drivers frequently adjust their travel patterns, participants who commuted by bike or on foot showed significantly stronger habits than those who traveled by bus or car.
Paper Finding: The group centroids are shown in Table   2 below.
News Context: But it turns out drivers aren't the only ones whose brains get beholden to a certain manner of commuting. To the surprise of Thomas and Walker, who suspected that weather might make non-drivers frequently adjust their travel patterns, participants who commuted by bike or on foot showed significantly stronger habits than those who traveled by bus or car. On a scale from 1 to 7, with 7 being the strongest, walkers and cyclists each rated their commuting habit at roughly 5.2.
Paper Context: Accordingly, the discriminant function analysis here revealed 3 functions that significantly contributed to group separation. The group centroids are shown in Table   2 below. [PLEASE INSERT TABLE 2 HERE]   Table 2 shows bicycling to be strongly associated with higher positivity, higher arousal and low relaxation.