Sentence examples for deprived taking from inspiring English sources

We used negative binomial regression models (a generalisation of Poisson regression models) to estimate the incidence rate ratios for country (WA vs. England), age, sex (female vs. male), and deprivation quintile (vs. least deprived) taking into account over-dispersion of the data (Table  2).

For a cut-off of 1, 97.2% of PSMI and 91.7% of controls were deprived: taking a union approach of deprivation in one dimension, this translates into quasi-universal poverty.

The first group is the least deprived (taken as the reference group) and the fifth group the most deprived.

The child health precautions index (OR = 1.786; p-value = 0.001) and the medical cost knowledge index (OR = 1.29; p-value = 0.001) are both positive and highly significant in the per capita income model (3): children are more malnourished in households that are deprived in taking child health precautions and are less knowledgeable regarding medical treatment costs.

Although more affluent patients were more likely to take part in the study overall, proportionally fewer relapsers from deprived areas took part than non-relapsers so that any recruitment bias is likely to have reduced the size of the effect seen rather than to increase it.

The new rules, which are aimed at reducing the risk of dangerous errors by inexperienced doctors who are sleep deprived, will take effect in July 2003.

And those of us representing people of all races in inner-city wards, are acutely aware that the concerns of the most deprived wards take second place.

The concurrent increase in the difference in survival between affluent and deprived men, taken with the increase in incidence, similarly more rapid among men in affluent groups, also suggests that affluent men have had greater access to PSA tests than men in the more deprived groups.

After two years abroad, I learned not to be too critical, don't deprive and take baby steps to make it a lifestyle, not a diet.

He explained that riots are a "distorted form of social protest," and that looting "enables the most enraged and deprived Negro to take hold of consumer goods with the ease the white man does by using his purse".

North Yorkshire towns so far deprived are now taking the plunge.