The mean perception as to whether the instructors cared about you as an individual increased from 3.93 to 4.42 (p < 0.01) in agreement (95% CI 0.18 to 0.80).
To examine whether individuals in a given network could expect to experience substantial upward trends in centrality, we recorded the number of times an individual increased its relative centrality rank between successive time intervals.
The variance explained by environmental factors specific to an individual increased from 15% in adolescence to 40 48% during early adulthood.
There was a non-significant decreasing trend in mean haemoglobin levels as the number of intestinal helminths species per an individual increased.
Similarly, the study by Bretsky et al. [ 22] reports an individual increased risk-association for a third additional such variant (OR = 2.36, 95%CI = 0.84-7.58).
Even where minimally identifiable data are stored in each record, the probability of being able to unambiguously identify an individual increases as multiple, potentially linkable records for that individual accrue over time.
Exposure to various SLEs (work or physical problems, assault, natural disasters, etc), separately or cumulatively over the life of an individual, increases the risk of depression although in only a proportion of those exposed.
At EBQB (comparison A), individuals increased their overall vigilance in the absence of heterospecifics (Wilcoxon exact: T = 1, N = 9, p = 0.020; Fig. 2) due to an increase in horizontal scanning (T = 1, N = 9, p = 0.008).
This ratio measures at each point in state space how likely it is that the process continues in a certain direction: If the ratio is close to zero, then it is more likely that the number of A individuals increases.
We thus assume that the "colonization pressure" on an uncolonized individual increases linearly with the number of colonized patients who are isolated and nonisolated.
