The phrase "a lower likelihood for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the probability or chance of an event occurring, particularly in statistical or analytical contexts.
Example: "The new safety measures have resulted in a lower likelihood for accidents in the workplace."
Alternatives: "a reduced chance of" or "a diminished probability of".
In non-MDT systems, the mismatch between data and model results in a lower likelihood for the ground truth hypothesis and also causes many hypotheses to yield a similar score, so pruning is not effective and the decoder slows down.
There's a lower likelihood for misunderstanding and it opens the door to meeting every one's needs.
For high-severity contacts, there was a lower likelihood for prescription (prevalence ratio = 0.28 (0.28-0.28)).
The reasons for African-Americans having a higher likelihood, and Asians a lower likelihood, for their S. aureus isolates to be methicillin-resistant, should be further investigated.
Odds ratios with significance below 1 indicated an increase in motivation and job satisfaction and simultaneously a lower likelihood for intention to leave.
Although this method has some advantages, including improved data quality, rapid response and a lower likelihood for social desirability bias, there is a coverage bias.
Greater number of children in the household (p < .01) predicted a lowered likelihood for registration, while child's age (p < .001), was associated with increased likelihood for registration.
Individuals that reported suffering from a mental health problem in the past and had sought help for this problem, reported a lower likelihood of use for smartphone interventions (t (447.34) = 2.144, p < .05, r = .10).10
We used a funnel plot analysis to assess publication bias, i.e. the bias caused by a lower likelihood of publication for non-significant studies.
When the logistic regression model was run without interaction terms between potential confounding factors, results revealed a lower likelihood of treatment success for ICU versus non-ICU subjects, for subjects with persistent neutropenia during therapy, and for subjects with high versus low APACHE II scores.
Pairwise comparisons revealed that intervention with PCI was associated with a lower likelihood of dementia than for medical management alone (HR = 0.65; p = 0.017).
