Sentence examples for admitted propensity from inspiring English sources

It must also be remembered that TOSCA measures recognized and admitted propensity to shame in everyday life and that shame-proneness is not a measure of the absolute capacity to experience shame.

Since Elwood spends most of his time in the local bar, (as did Betty's dad Chester) his family seems unsure whether Elwood's obsession with Harvey is a product of his (admitted) propensity to drink or perhaps mental illness.

If the propensity to be admitted at the department of infectious disease is differential for patients with SE and RE, estimates could have been biased.

For example, individuals with clefts may have a higher propensity of being admitted to the hospital due to potentially facing higher risks for certain chronic conditions (such as mental health issues or cancer).

Children over 2 years of age showed a higher propensity to be admitted to PICU (16% vs 1%, p = 0.002) and a higher mortality rate (4% vs 0%, p = 0.06).

There is currently no data in the literature explicitly reflecting the propensity of repeated imaging of admitted trauma patients over the entire hospital stay.

The predicted values from the logit, which is the probability that a patient will be admitted to SU, was then used as the propensity score for the patient in a given center.

Our results are in line with a recent propensity-based analysis of 972 patients admitted for sepsis in which no association between aspirin therapy and sepsis prognosis could be evidenced [42].

But not only do you know the guy killed this kid, because he admitted to it, you knew that he has a propensity for violence because of his past record".

Guardiola also lauded the bravery of his entire team, stating that he believed that his team's victory hinged on their hard work and propensity for taking risks in attack, but he admitted that although his side had had the best season in the history of the club, they were not yet the best Barcelona team.

Informally, the effect of ICU admission, as estimated via PS matching, can be defined as the effect observed in the patients admitted as compared with the effect observed in patients with a similar propensity for ICU admission but who were not admitted.