Sentence examples for better indicator of risk from inspiring English sources

It seems evident a criminal record accumulated by an admitted alien during his or her time in the United States is likely to be a better indicator of risk than factors relied upon during the I.N.S.'s initial decision to admit or exclude.

As shown in cross-sectional comparisons, the size of the dense area appears to be a better indicator of risk when different ethnic groups are compared [ 38, 39].

In Northern European women, BMI was a better indicator of risk using the general CVD (10% threshold) and Framingham (20% threshold) risk score models.

The aims were to determine (1) whether lower SES was associated with an increased risk of Tourette syndrome and chronic tics in a population unselected for the presence of tic disorders, and (2) if the use of a composite measure of SES was a better indicator of risk than a single measure.

WHR, however, was the better indicator of CVD risk using the general CVD risk score model with a 20% threshold in Northern European women.

BMI was a better indicator of CVD risk using the general CVD risk score model at the 10% threshold but not 20% threshold and the Framingham risk score model at the 20% threshold, with higher correlations, higher ORs, higher area under the ROC curves, sensitivity and specificity values presented, compared with WHR.

Several studies indicate that WC or WHR may be a better indicator of the risk of developing diabetes than BMI [ 65– 65].

But among the decaffeinated drinkers, there was a significant increase in blood levels of L.D.L. and an increase in ApoB, a protein that may be an even better indicator of heart risk than L.D.L. alone.

Thus, at least in children, symptoms of depression may give a better indicator of genetic risk than categorical diagnoses.

A1C measures short-term diabetes control; perhaps cumulative life-time glycemic control is a better indicator of osteoporotic risk.

MUAC is a better indicator of mortality risk associated with severe acute malnutrition than the previously used Weight-for-Height measurement.