Sentence examples for ethnic relative from inspiring English sources

For many scenarios, the ethnic relative risk arising from differences in susceptibility may be bounded by the ratio of the proportion of susceptible individuals in each group.

However, the magnitude of ethnic relative risk is likely to more strongly reflect differences in the distribution of susceptibility genotypes between groups than the magnitude of the disease risk associated with the genotypes.

In her consideration of how educational attainment in China is stratified by ethnicity, Hannum (2002) indicates that one reason why an ethnic minority relative to Han majority educational attainment disparity exists may be due to ethnic minority groups perceiving that the tangible returns to education may be low.

Of the 18 clinic-based studies, 15 examined over- or underrepresentation of ethnic groups relative to the base population, and 7 examined proportional morbidity from different disorders.

With deregulation and lax tax laws for big-business and the mega-rich has come a disturbing trend of growing disparities between rich and poor, as well as between various racial and ethnic groups relative to income and wealth distribution.

Researchers may want to further investigate the specific role of ethnic belonging relative to NSSI.

Further adjustment for SIMD increased the RR in all ethnic groups relative to the White Scottish, incurring the largest change in most ethnic groups compared with other indicators.

Risk of acute myocardial infarction, stroke, or heart failure was similar or lower in the ethnic groups relative to that of white patients and varied by sex.

UCAS data for 2003 and 2004 suggest that the dental school has a high proportion of students from ethnic groups relative to other schools, including medicine, within King's College London, [ 51, 52] and that the College as a whole has a higher intake of minority ethnic groups than nationally.

This paper relates to relative ethnic homogeneity and discussions around ethnicity but the ideas generated are likely to be transferable to homogeneity in other demographic characteristics and other topics.

By and large however, most Arab states -- and those of North Africa in particular -- have relative cultural, ethnic, linguistic and religious homogeneity, which cannot be said of most sub-Saharan states.