Sentence examples for better predictor of poor from inspiring English sources
Over time, studies consistently demonstrated that the IPI was a better predictor of poor job performance than were traditional tests of psychopathology.
The DSP was shown to be a better predictor of poor outcome in patients with idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF) than the individual elements used in its calculation [ 17].
In GBM, we found that patients in whom the expression of the antagonists predominates have poorer overall survival, which suggests that while both miR-17 and its relatives and miR-221/222 may be good biomarkers for detecting tumor cells, high miR-221/222 expression maybe a better predictor of poor outcome.
Therefore, the primary hypothesis of the TEST-Apgar study was as follows: the Combined-Apgar is a better predictor of poor outcome in preterm infants (defined as either death or any major morbidity during the first hospital stay) than either the Specified-Apgar or Expanded-Apgar alone.
In general, reductions in HRV are better predictors of poorer cardiac outcomes than are increases in HRV in clinical settings; therefore, we can speculate that the secondary particulate products formed in the summer may be of particular importance from a health perspective.
Low handgrip strength is a clinical marker of poor mobility and a better predictor of clinical outcomes than low muscle mass [ 13].
Several new studies* show parental income to be a better predictor of whether someone will be rich or poor in America than in Canada or much of Europe.
Whether you would rate your health as excellent, good, fair or poor is a better predictor of death in the next five years for men aged 40 to 70 than physical measures including blood pressure and pulse rate, according to scientists writing in the Lancet medical journal.
Conclusion: Poor health literacy was a better predictor of cervical cancer screening knowledge than ethnicity or education, yet physicians infrequently recognized low literacy.
In esophageal carcinoma, the cancers with frequent methylation had significantly poorer survival, and methylation was a better predictor of outcome than the disease stage or patient age [ 36].
