Sentence examples similar to attributable to adjustments from inspiring English sources

Almost all of the attenuation was attributable to adjustment for maternal age and socioeconomic group.

However, it is not possible to determine whether the change was attributable to adjustment or to a difference in the sample.

However, after further adjustment for cardiovascular risk factors there was no independent association of log NT-proSST with mortality, which was almost entirely attributable to adjustment for serum creatinine.

The difference in association due simply to restricting the data set to those with covariate information was not quantified, although such quantification would help the reader understand what proportion of the change from 1.1 to 2.6 was attributable to adjustment for candidate confounders and what proportion was due to selection of subjects with more complete data.

The high proportion of patients that required at least one cetuximab dose reduction are attributable to dose adjustments planned in case of dose delay of chemotherapy due to haematological toxicity.

The portion of the underpayment attributable to the adjustment unrelated to the disallowance of the NOLCB will be subject to a penalty rate of 25percentt under former section 6661.

Possible bias attributable to an adjustment period was minimised, so it seems that adherence to the restricted total fluid intakes in the new guideline is more difficult in practice than anticipated.

After electrode implantation, the patient presented two relapses, one attributable to initial adjustment of parameters and the second probably due to a traumatism.

One signal detected by HLMrefined was attributable to the adjustment of a decreasing trend in baseline disease counts of viral meningitis.

These changes were attributable mainly to adjustment for maternal prepregnancy BMI.

We described absolute changes in practice means resulting from adjustment by showing the distribution of the changes in means, and by calculating the proportion of variance in adjusted practice-level means attributable to case-mix adjustment, p =(1−r ) where r is the Pearson's correlation coefficient between adjusted and unadjusted practice-level means.