Sentence examples for associated an average from inspiring English sources

We also note a report that associated an average monthly decline in fish consumption of 1.4 servings among Massachusetts women with a U.S. Food and Drug Administration advisory on the health risks of mercury (Oken et al. 2003).

33 The minor (risk) allele of this variant is associated with an average increase in smoking amount of one cigarette per day in smokers, and even more strongly associated with increases in cotinine (a metabolite of nicotine) levels.

Duration of breast-feeding also showed a positive association with IgE: Each month of exclusive breast-feeding was associated with an average increase of total IgE of 12%.

Every kilogram (2.2 pounds) of weight loss is associated with an average decrease in systolic blood pressure of 1.0 to 2.4 mm Hg and a 16percentt reduction in diabetes risk, the authors said.

At each site, the effects were consistent: a noise of 35 decibels or more — roughly equivalent to an airplane passing overhead or a bed partner's loud snoring — was associated with an average 6.2 increase in systolic blood pressure (the first number) and a 7.4 increase in diastolic pressure; the louder the noise, the greater the increase.

In 2004, the Columbia group published results in the journal Environmental Health Perspectives showing that significant exposure during the prenatal period to chlorpyrifos was associated with an average hundred-and-fifty-gram reduction in birth weight — about the same effect as if the mother had smoked all through pregnancy.

Each was associated with an average deficit of 800kcals and 35 g protein per episode.

The "LB agonist selective pharmacophores" were associated with an average recall of 97 % and a mean value of 0.918.

Locomotor disorders were associated with an average increase of 12 d to conception, with wide variation depending on lesions and stage of occurrence.

Additionally, when a project went from none to a restrictive and relicensable choice (A → E), this change was associated with an average change of 14% in attractiveness.

The intensive management was associated with an average net carbon sequestration of 147 (±130) g C m−2 year−1, whereas the extensive management caused a non-significant net carbon loss of 57 (+130/−110) g C m−2 year−1.