Sentence examples for equal associations from inspiring English sources

If equal associations had been observed for maternal prenatal-offspring nutrient intakes compared with paternal-offspring nutrient intakes, it would have suggested that common familial components, such as shared diet, were the main drives of the associations (14).

This free and equal association has promoted democracy, international understanding and the interests of vulnerable states.

Dignity-protecting rights go to the core of modern constitutions – as they set the rules for a free and equal association of self-ruling citizens – and of the procedural arrangements of modern representative orders.

The state will fall along with the fall of classes: "The society that will organize production on the basis of a free and equal association of the producers will put the whole machinery of state where it will then belong: into the Museum of Antiquities, by the side of the spinning wheel and the bronze axe" (Engels 1884/1978, 755).

Meeting biennially in various of the fifty four member states, the Commonwealth is a voluntary and equal association of nations that is theoretically bound by a shared respect for sixteen core values.

These results contrast our finding of an equal association between OGS and PHV and prepubertal BMI in both girls and boys.

Secondly we have shown that not all diagnoses of UTI have equal association with the risk of PBC.

In the situation of many weakly correlated variables of equal association with outcome, the pre-filter had little effect on prediction accuracy.

This indicated that the two options had nearly equal association with the outcome, though the association was not as strong as for covariates which are selected for (nearly) all of the penalty levels.

Interestingly, although atorvastatin is a more potent cholesterol lowering compound than simvastatin [41], in our study both simvastatin and atorvastatin showed an equal association with low values of periodontal inflammatory burden index PIBI.

The test of equal association between exposure and outcome across time windows can also be performed on standardized regression coefficients (i.e., adjusted correlation coefficient denoted ρ 1k = σ Xkβ 1k/σ Y, k = 1, …, K, where σ Xk is the SD of the exposure at window k, and σ Y is the SD of the outcome.