Sentence examples for be a clear association from inspiring English sources

Although the loss of sexually dimorphic coloration patterns in B. marinus is associated with increased agriculture, there does not seem to be a clear association between plasma E2 concentrations and increased mottling.

Although there appears to be a clear association between HIV infection and the occurrence of CIN, ICC has been somewhat less strongly associated with HIV in sub-Saharan Africa than in Western countries.

While there appears to be a clear association between death and low neighbourhood income, the link between stroke severity and low neighbourhood income seems to vary.

Therefore, if function plays a role in how general health is perceived (as suggested by Wilson and Cleary [ 4]), there should be a clear association between changes in functional ability and changes in general health.

When considered together, there does not seem to be a clear association with maternal smoking, OR 1.05 (95% CI 0.98 1.12, and P = 0.20), from 40 studies, with 24 081 malformed controls and 8.2 million controls; Supplementary data, Table S18, Fig. 4e.

On the basis of the background language assessments shown in Table 2 there does not appear to be a clear association in terms of the direction of the effect between outcomes for those participants with primarily semantic deficits and those with primarily phonological deficits.

The dyslipidemia in RA therefore may differ somewhat from the 'lupus pattern of dyslipidemia', in which there appears to be a clearer association with inflammation.

As expected from previous analyses (Table 3) there was a clear association of IFNγ TThi with pulmonary disease while IFNγ AAlo was clearly associated with increased risk of PAD and DTB.

There is a clear association between high testosterone levels and prostate cancer, and evidence that the hormone raises the risk for heart attacks and strokes.

"There's a clear association," said Dr. Kenneth G. Saag of the University of Alabama at Birmingham School of Medicine.

And there is a clear association between autism and eating disorders, as a report by Cambridge University's autism research centre, led by Professor Simon Baronotesenotestes.