Sentence examples for analysis of the odds from inspiring English sources

"Run after the ball!" "Bring me three good reasons, in writing, together with a convincing analysis of the odds of this action producing any positive outcome for me and/or the team score, and I'll think about it," I would inwardly reply, while outwardly feigning deafness and/or temporary paraplegia).

Analysis of the odds ratios for slaughterhouse transmission versus large epidemics shows that this transmission route is only influential if it is high enough (above 0.12).

Ordinal logistic regression was used for the analysis of the odds of having new Gd+ lesions (covariates: region, study, and baseline number of Gd+ lesions).

Analysis of the odds ratio for each genotype at these three sites revealed that g.1458T>C and g.4479G>A were significant and g.5268T>G was close to significant associated with a higher risk genotype (Table 3).

Table  4 includes a summary of the final multivariate logistic regression analysis of the odds of self-reported screening mammography in the last two years after adjustment for age and education, which acted as confounding factors.

For dichotomous dropouts and adverse events, we conducted an analysis of the odds ratio (OR), absolute risk differences with 95% CI and P values to assess the safety of the study drug.

Given the two populations are distinct both geographically and in method of genotyping, we used the Mantel–Haenszel meta-analysis of the odds ratio.

The meta-analysis of the odds ratios between the two surveys proved a valid and systematic approach to inform the presence of heterogeneity in the operation of the surveys and to identify those countries with the greatest contribution to this variability.

In adjusted analysis of adults, the odds ratio of being a Routine Reviewer of one or more devices for every 10-year increase in age was 1.5 (95% confidence interval, 1.1, 2.1 [ P=0.02]).

The firm link between rising seas and the rising risk of destructive coastal flooding was also reflected in an analysis of the changed odds of Sandy-style inundations.

The old doubts about female competitiveness derived partly from an evolutionary analysis of the reproductive odds in ancient polygynous societies in which some men were left single because dominant males had multiple wives.