Sentence examples for decrease in the chance from inspiring English sources

The increase of the through-thickness conductivity with increasing frequency is attributed to the decreasing excursion of the charge carriers and the consequent decrease in the chance of the carriers to encounter interfaces.

One research paper shows that for every 1% increase in the distance between the country that you live in and a foreign country there is a 2% decrease in the chance that you will visit a website based in that country.

The data indicate that a 1% increase in minority is associated with a 0.2% decrease in the chance of a Superfund listing.

In an adjusted analysis, there was an 18% increase in survival over time, and a small but significant decrease in the chance of surviving, in blacks compared to whites (adjusted relative survival 0.96, 95% CI 0.92 0.99).

The purpose of the lead in period in the primary analysis is to allow for the possibility that the outcome of interest could lead to a short term change (often a decrease) in the chance of being prescribed the exposure of interest.

From the perspectives of individuals who are candidates for particular prevention activities (Table 5), the benefits range from an absolute reduction of MI by 39% (30-year NNT = 3) by control of LDL cholesterol <100 mg/dl in people with established CAD to a decrease in the chance of an MI by an absolute 5% (30-year NNT = 21) by control of LDL cholesterol in people who are at low risk.

The researchers' results, which were published in the Journal of Psychopharmacology, indicate that "lifetime" psychedelic use was associated with a decrease in the chances of someone having committed theft, assault, property crime, or other violent crime in the past year.

The transition from resting (slow respiring) state 4 to phosphorylating (fast respiring) state 3 is associated with an increased utilization of the proton motif force by the mitochondrial ATP synthase leading to a decrease in the MMP (Chance & Williams, 1956; Yuan et al, 1996).

A multivariable regression (including age, sex, mechanism, occupation, place of injury, mode of arrival, and distance) looking at outcome of death in the hospital did not show any correlation with any variables except for KTS, where each lower KTS point was correlated with a decrease of 5% in the chance of survival (95% CI, 4.9%–5.7%).

The decreased pressure in turn decreases the chance of glomerular rupture and hematuria especially when accompanied by underlying thin GBM pathology [ 23].

In doing so, the intervention could better help in decreasing the chance of symptom persistence, which may manifest itself in 'resistance' to change or relapse, due to the lack of compatibility of the proposed change with the self-system.