The phrase "and the same odds" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing probabilities or chances in a context where two or more scenarios are being discussed.
Example: "If we both enter the lottery, we have and the same odds of winning the jackpot."
Alternatives: "and equal chances" or "and identical probabilities".
Paddy Power currently has it at 20/1 for best picture and the same odds for best actress.
In an intro to the report, GLAAD president and CEO Sarah Kate Ellis wrote that "the decision to kill these characters in droves sends a toxic message about the worth of queer female stories," adding that LGBTQ characters should have "the same opportunities for romance, nuanced motivation, developed backstory, and the same odds of death" as their straight, cisgender counterparts.
Both deals are included in the "proposal" deal-stage and ascribed the same odds of success, though they may in fact differ considerably.
Mr. Msimango meant sex and children at the same odds.
Similarly A. nilotica was four times less likely to germinate than A. luederitzii while A. karroo and A. luederitzii had the same odds of germinating.
Neighbourhood social capital and general social trust showed the same odds ratios in relation to psychosomatic symptoms and musculoskeletal pain at individual level (column 1), at 2-level models (column 2 & 3) and at 3-level models (individuals nested in schools, which are nested in housing areas, column 4).
Suddenly, since you've split the data up by whether people are smokers or not, drinkers and non-drinkers have exactly the same odds of getting lung cancer.
Markedly the authors found that the high active/overweight and inactive/normal weight categories had the same odds (OR ~1.5) of having less than average PCS when compared to the referent high active/normal weight category [ 12].
Men that were in the inactive/overweight and high active/obese categories had the same odds (OR ~ 2.6) of having less than good self-rated overall health when compared to the referent high active/healthy weight category and only the moderately and high active/overweight categories were not a risk when compared to the referent [ 13].
They battle against the same odds, too, and struggle with the same vexing riddle: when does an immigrant become an American?
Table 2 shows the same odds ratios and levels of statistical significance for each level of contact for critical values of 1%, 5%, and 10%.
