Sentence examples for fitting life from inspiring English sources

We then fitted the identified best fitting life course model to obtain estimates of percentage differences in that specified novel CHD risk factor for the relevant difference in socioeconomic position.

These models can interpolate among the different experimental conditions and can also describe the error surface when fitting life prediction models to the data.

It was the story of a woman who is a strong feminist and who has had every possible advantage in terms of fitting life and work together and who still couldn't make it work.

Not only can lattice structures contribute significantly to the bottom line--by increasing productivity while reducing real estate costs and turnover, for example--they also can improve engagement, by providing more options for fitting life into work and work into life.

Although the approach has limitations, including the requirement to merge the four socioeconomic position categories into two and to include not more than three age-groups, it does provide an indication of best fitting life course exposure patterns, although in some cases the distinction between the best fitting and the next best fitting models is not strong.

Background mortality is estimated by fitting life tables specific to calendar year, region of residence, sex and single year of age (Coleman et al, 2011).

This study's strengths are a large cohort sample, a long follow-up period and the assessment of numerous variables, which allowed fitting life-course models with four latent constructs.

I knew what it was to be fundamentally bound to an ill-fitting life, to be the object of pity and judgment, to feel I had no choice but to be the thing that made me "other," and to be told that if I prayed hard enough, God would bless me to want what I was supposed to want.

A well-fitting life jacket is worth denting your wallet when it could save your baby's life.

Any smaller, and you run the risk of the infant being unprotected by a well-fitting life jacket.

The boats are sometimes stripped of fittings — including life jackets — to make room for a larger human cargo.