Sentence examples for effects on hazard from inspiring English sources

Moreover, the various types of interruptions had differential effects on hazard detection.

To test for the effects of individual condition and environmental effects on hazard risk, we did a Cox proportional hazard model with the two infected treatments only.

Medical comorbidities exerted the greatest influence on mortality and had significantly stronger effects on hazard of death compared to psychiatric comorbidities.

While public-private ownership information is collected, the indicator variable for this was removed after initial estimates showed public ownership to be highly correlated with the sector variables and have no effect on hazard model estimates.

Exclusion of participants who died in the first three years after assessment of sickness absence had little effect on hazard ratios for cause-specific mortality (table 4).

We used time to any of three events; death, cholangiocarcinoma, or liver transplant, as a response variable and used the Cox proportional hazards model to investigate what factors had a statistically significant effect on hazard rates.

Supplementary figures include histograms for the bootstrap distributions for each PCB in a weighted quartile score associated with a positive effect on hazard of pregnancy (Additional file 1: Figure S1) and with a negative effect on the hazard (Additional file 1: Figure S2).

Cox regression analysis allows for the inclusion of censored data and it models censored time-until-event data as a dependent variable where it can be assumed that the covariates have a multiplying effect on hazard rates.

That is particularly surprising since disaster risk reduction by definition considers all hazards while, as discussed in Sect. 2 of this article, climate change affects mainly hydrometeorological hazards with discernible effects on biological hazards and a currently expected modicum of influence on geological hazards.

The estimated parameters – and thereby the relative effects on the hazard rate to employment – are generally larger for women than for men, but the initial level of the hazard rate to employment is considerably lower for women than for men.

Damm and Rosholm (2005) find that geographical mobility has large positive effects on the hazard rate into the first job, suggesting that restrictions on placed refugees' subsequent out-migration would hamper the labour market integration of refugees.