Sentence examples for compared to enrolled from inspiring English sources

Unenrolled women were more likely to be African American or Asian, compared to enrolled women.

Further research is needed to understand if their degree enables them to migrate or obtain employment in other roles that do not require registration with the council - such as administration and project management in public health organizations - compared to enrolled or registered nurses.

They indicated that new graduates with diplomas have a better salary and grade on joining the public sector, compared to enrolled nurses with certificates who have served the ministry for a longer period – that is, qualifications are rewarded, but experience is not.

Enrolled patients compared to not enrolled patients adjusted for age, sex, education, duration of diabetes disease, German language skills and depressive symptoms.

The overall mortality during a 4-year follow-up (figure 1) was similar for patients enrolled in 2002 compared to those enrolled in 2005 (13.2% vs 13.8%, p=0.72); the same was confirmed for cardiovascular mortality (8.2% vs 8.1%, p=0.94).

This suggests that participants enrolled in the main- phase responded differentially compared to participants enrolled in the run-in phase.

Women enrolled at Kawempe Health Centre had 7-fold higher odds of H. pylori infection compared to women enrolled in Apac (Table  2), while the odds of infection were 3 to 5-fold higher in women enrolled in the other districts compared to women enrolled in Apac.

Patients enrolling in later years had considerably elevated risks of LTFU compared to patients enrolled in 2004, aHR 6.18 (95% CI: 4.30 8.89; 2007 cohort).

Similarly, a Swedish study reported that patients enrolled in fee-for-service dental plans had worse oral health-related quality of life compared to those enrolled in an alternative system, which provided free dental care for a set annual fee [ 34].

The adjusted hazard ratio [aHR] for attrition was highest for adults enrolled from in-patient wards: aHR 4.2 [95% CI: 3.0-5.7]; and PMTCT services: aHR 2.2 [95% CI: 1.6-3.0], compared to those enrolled from VCT services.

In this sample of 1487 children and 918 caregivers, the psychological health outcomes of those enrolled in programs with home visitors who receive intensive training, organizational support, and regular compensation (termed "paraprofessional") were compared to those enrolled in programs offering limited home visiting services from lay volunteers.