Sentence examples for activities hazard from inspiring English sources

A significant relation persisted after further control for time spent in moderate-vigorous activities (hazard ratios 1.00, 0.64, 0.51, and 0.67; P for trend=0.039).

We found a strong association between increasing quartile categories of moderate-vigorous activity time and reduced risk of incident disability in multivariate analyses controlled for socioeconomics, health factors, and time in light activities (hazard ratios 1.00, 0.57, 0.63, and 0.38; P for trend=0.005) (table 2).

It should be noted that reduction to background does not imply complete elimination of mutagenic activity, hazard, and risk.

For instance, QSAR/QAHR (Quantitative Activity-Hazard Relationships) approaches are at present used in parallel and the tests require individual validation and respective control compounds (Fig.  2).

Much richer data sets obtained from in vitro bioactivity testing allows for empirically based correlations between chemical structure and hazard in quantitative activity-hazard relationships (QAHRs) (OECD 2007), also sometimes referred to as quantitative activity activity relationships (QAARs).

Step 2 describes the components of risks (i.e., hazards, hazardous activity, hazardous event, harm).

We showed how the resulting Earth-Contact Dance could bridge languages that could be misinterpreted as contradictory, such as native traditional belief systems and western earth sciences, to create a new way of looking at volcanic activity and hazard.

ALT: Alternative lengthening of telomeres; TMM: Telomere maintenance mechanisms; APB: ALT-associated Promyelocitic leukaemia bodies; TRF: Terminal restriction fragment; TA: Telomerase activity; HR: Hazard ratio.

When adjusted for confounding by indication due to SLE disease activity, the hazard ratio for organ damage increases dramatically with prednisone doses of 6 to 12 mg/day (hazard ratio = 1.5), 12 to 18 mg/day (hazard ratio = 1.64) and >18 mg/day (hazard ratio = 2.51) [ 69].

After adjusting for age, gender, education, smoking status, alcohol use, medications for hypertension and dyslipidemia, history of diabetes, family history of CVD and cancer, and physical activity, the hazard ratio per hour/day of watching television was 1.05 (95% CI: 1.01, 1,09) for all-cause mortality and 1.08 (95% CI: 1.01, 1.16) per hour/day for mortality from cardiovascular disease.

For example, Klein et al. (2004) reviewed coastal mega-cities and weather-related hazards, including effects of human activities in modifying hazard potential, socioeconomic risks in different sectors (water, agriculture, health), and climate change adaptation.