Sentence examples for a less likelihood of from inspiring English sources

The empirical results show that foreign and state ownership are associated with a less likelihood of paying dividends, while other ownership variables (family involvement, domestic financial institutions and minority shareholders) are insignificant in affecting the probability of paying dividends.

The patient continues to be under the care of the orthopaedic team until safe discharge and therefore we anticipate we will be able to complete the study with a less likelihood of patients 'dropping out' of the study.

In other words, poor individuals have a less likelihood of consulting modern health care providers when ill compared to their non poor counterparts, holding other determinants of health care provider choice constant.

Bose opted not to go with the touch functionality favored by companies like Parrot, and while it feels a bit more old fashioned perhaps, there's a lot less likelihood of triggering a function by accident.

As an example, Karchmer explains that many women don't realize that if they have a short cycle – 26 days or less – they have a 50percentt less likelihood of conceiving compared with women who have longer cycles.

The effect of contraceptive use on under-five mortality though not significant at the multivariate level, it points to a 14% less likelihood of contraceptive users experiencing under-five death and a significant association in bivariate analysis.

The current findings regarding having average or above motor skills and being a bully, or having less likelihood of being a victim is also consistent with a previous study (Jansen et al., 2011).

Females showed a trend for less likelihood of completion (P=0.08).

Turning an argument into a discussion means there is less likelihood of one or both sides feeling like "losers".

A short length of stay, as observed in this study for the R-coded patients, might result in less opportunity for investigation and diagnosis, leading to a less informative discharge summary from the physician and less likelihood of a defined cause for admission at coding.

If the overlap between survey periods had a large impact, there would have been less likelihood of observing a significant difference between results of the first and second visits than between results of the first and third visits (as the time periods represented by these hair strands do not overlap).