Sentence examples for a large hazard from inspiring English sources

The shape of the underlying Weibull distribution is α = 0.75 which results in a singularity at zero: a large hazard value at time 0 which decreases over time.

When included in the mortality models as a time varying covariate, acute myocardial infarction was associated with a large hazard ratio for both death from ischaemic heart disease and all cause mortality.

Being single (compared to cohabiting) is associated with a larger hazard of accidental/suicide/alcohol death among low SEP men, than among high SEP men (Table 3).

Methodology and results are available as webmaterials; of note, increasing age was associated with a larger hazard ratio though did not remain significant after adjustment for multiple comparisons.

The sensitivity analysis using a relaxed definition for the CD4+ event led to similar results, but with a lower estimate hazard ratio (0.93) and a larger hazard ratio for being nonadherent.

For example, a HR larger than 1 in the category 'time to antibiotics >3 hours' indicates that administration of antibiotics after three hours is associated with a larger number of surviving days outside the hospital at day 28 (In Table  2), or a larger hazard for mortality (in Table  3).

From this, it appears that runners who drop off in the middle portions of the race must have been confronted with an unacceptably large hazard score (e.g homeostatic disturbance) and, faced with the choice of slowing their pace or not finishing, chose to reduce their pace.

Suzuki and his interpreter, Alan Turner, who was his golfing partner that day, said the alligator sat motionless in front of a large water hazard near the hole, doing what gators do best.

A large volcanic hazard program has never existed within the Geological Survey of Canada.

Demissie et al [ 3] found large biases when the MAR mechanisms were associated with longer survival times or event status and the covariates had large hazard ratios for survival, but not with a hazard ratio of 1 or when the missingness was associated with shorter survival times.

The database is currently restricted to larger magnitude eruptions because they have large hazard footprints that can threaten large populations.