Sentence examples for I adjusted for from inspiring English sources

We used three levels of adjustment: (i) adjusted for age, population and attending examination in a clinic (Model 1); (ii) adjusted for age, population, attending examination in a clinic and socioeconomic status indicators (Model 2) and (iii) adjusted for age, population, attending examination in a clinic, socioeconomic status indicators and health behaviours (Model 3).

i Adjusted for sex, age, country of birth, socioeconomic status, emotional support, instrumental support, trust and daily smoking.

Two models were estimated: (i) adjusted for age and sex (and population, where appropriate) and (ii) additionally adjusted for SEP, marital status, BMI and smoking.

The results from two models are presented: (i) adjusted for age and sex and (ii) additionally adjusted for smoking habits, total annual family income, daily caloric intake, and submaximal working capacity.

I developed the numbers for the increase in spending and taxation two years ago (when Palin was running for governor) from information supplied to me by the finance director of the city of Wasilla, and I can't recall exactly what I adjusted for: did I adjust for inflation?

Within each haplotype, we also estimated the effect in terms of odds ratio of each sole variant in Class I adjusted for the effect of the sole variant in Class II loci versus all the other variants in Class I also adjusted for the effect of the sole variant in Class II loci, by fitting a model including both the sole variant in Class I and the sole variant in Class II.

The proportion of deaths can be estimated for each level of any prognostic variable x i adjusting for the effect of the other prognostic variables.

In the first stage (Equation 4), we estimated site-specific intercepts (u i ) adjusting for time-varying covariates and residual monthly spatial variability separately for each of the seven geographic regions.

Multilevel latent class (MLLC) modelling is proposed to: (i) adjust for patient casemix whilst accommodating uncertainty surrounding unrecorded patient characteristics; (ii) adjust for patient pathways in terms of the delivery of appropriate healthcare (e.g. treatments); and (iii) differentiate patient outcomes in relation to institutional process characteristics (e.g. delays to treatment).

Our secondary analyses used logistic regression to model the odds of having an elevated individual biomarker (labeled B-I) adjusted for the covariates in the models above.

The association between the molar ratio of IGF-I/IGFBP-3 and breast cancer risk was similar to that of IGF-I adjusted for IGFBP-3 (OR 1.61; 95% CI: 0.75 3.47 in the highest vs the lowest third of IGF-I/IGFBP-3 concentration; test for linear trend; P=0.19).