Sentence examples for example after adjusting from inspiring English sources
Improvements in computers provide better products at lower prices, and automobiles are an equally good example: after adjusting for consumer price inflation, my 1988 Volkswagen Jetta would have sold new for $22,600, more than the list price of a brand-new 2013 model.
For example, after adjusting for differences in need, black men are significantly more likely to utilize treatment compared to white men.
For example, after adjusting for confounders, women who suffered from any migraine had a 3.81-fold increased odds of PTSD (95% CI: 2.76 5.26) as compared to women with no history of migraine.
For example, after adjusting for sociodemographic characteristics, the difference in EQ-5D index score between adults with bilateral severe VI and those without VI was -0.044 955% confidence interval [CI], -0.089 to 0.001) in Chinese, -0.127 (95% CI, -0.237 to -0.017) in Indians, and -0.085 955% CI, -0.148 to -0.022) in Malays.
Human height is an excellent example, after adjusting for gender.
For example, after adjusting for age, gender, smoking, drinking and family history of cancer, a higher risk was observed in the Chinese population 11 while smoking conveyed no increased risk in an Italian population for undifferentiated subtypes of the disease but very high association for differentiated cases with consumption of more than 15 cigarettes/day.
Muneyuki et al. [ 32] for example showed in a small cohort after adjusting for BMI that low serum amylase was associated with decreased basal insulin levels and high insulin resistance.
For example, the comptroller's office reports that, after adjusting for seasonal factors, employment on Wall Street picked up last month.
After adjusting for various factors (for example, the names are not evenly distributed in age across the population), we determined that participants knew an average of 8.4 people with those names.
Specific comparisons (for example, to examine IgG vs AIIB2 within HCC1954, after adjusting for experiment) were made using linear contrasts.
After adjusting for greater sales volume, for example, operating costs in electric utilities rose an average of $4 billion each year between 1970 and 1981.
