Sentence examples for Lack of lifetime from inspiring English sources

A limitation is the lack of lifetime history of tobacco and alcohol use on study subjects.

In the second step, to compensate for the lack of lifetime CLD costs in Iranian literature, we performed a threshold analysis using the baseline values for input probabilities and determined a threshold value for the lifetime costs of CLD in Iran, above which the preventive interventions were cost saving.

The population-based sampling of cases and controls means that these findings are more representative than those from hospital-based case control studies (La Vecchia et al, 1992; Tavani et al, 2000) or specialised registers (Doody et al, 1992; Koshiol et al, 2011) but are limited to the elderly population and by lack of lifetime exposure information to chronic or repeated infection exposure.

Multiple logistic regression analyses (Table  5) showed that for girls higher socioeconomic status was associated with a higher risk of lifetime experience of penetrative sex and lack of lifetime dating experience was associated with lower risk whereas age and school failure were not.

The lack of a lifetime history of soy intake and the cross-sectional design limit our study's ability to establish causal relations.

Because of the lack of a lifetime history of soy intake in our study, we do not know whether soy consumption during early life when breast development occurred was similar to the current intake.

Perceived stress symptoms (e.g. lack of energy), lifetime traumatic events (e.g. abuse or assault), or chronic stressors, and daily stressors or hassles (e.g. spousal conflict) have been associated with poorer physical functioning in mid-life or late life (Kulmala et al., 2013; Piazza et al., 2013; Scott et al., 2013).

Although the current study lacks measures of lifetime fecundity, we show that the costs of mating in both sex roles are considerable in our model system.

Third, possible selection bias due to lack of data on lifetime average amount of solid fuel use (24% of 14,068) may raise concern.

Therefore, it is unlikely that our observed findings are due to possible selection bias by lack of data in lifetime average amount of solid fuel use.

A further limitation of this study is the lack of data on lifetime drug exposure, as we could only collect data on psychotropic medication covering the last 3 months before death.