Sentence examples for gradient association from inspiring English sources

Gender-race stratified results also showed a positive gradient association between mother's education and adult height; however, this association was only significant for white men and white women.

Additionally, there was a gradient association between low QOL and worse health perception, cognitive impairment, depressive symptoms, family dysfunction and functional limitation.

Controlling for other factors, a gradient association persisted between household income and a child having asthma, migraine/severe headaches, or ear infections with children more likely to have the illness if their family is closer to the federal poverty level.

Controlling for other factors, there still appears to be a gradient association between household poverty level and a child having asthma, migraine/severe headaches, or ear infections with children more likely to have the illness if their family is closer to the federal poverty level.

In [14], the authors propose an iterative gradient user association and power allocation approach with attention to load balance constraints, energy harvesting by base stations, user quality of service requirements, energy efficiency, and cross-tier interference limits.

Since then, the temporal variations of the anisotropy and density gradient in association with the ICME and corotating interaction regions have been analyzed on an hourly basis using the observations with the GMDN (Rockenbach et al. 2014; Okazaki et al. 2008; Kuwabara et al. 2004; Kuwabara et al. 2009).

Only the SES variable education showed a statistically significant gradient of association with mortality among Whites.

Nonetheless, in our analysis we found that, regardless of the measure we used, there was an inverse gradient of association for SES with mortality in unadjusted analyses among adults with diagnosed diabetes.

Yet, this study (Digman et al., 2009) importantly indicates a gradient in association strengths between these proteins emanating from disassembling focal adhesions, supporting in this case the asymmetric material exchange model.

Further analysis revealed that this inverse linear relationship was largely attributable to the children whose physical activity lay below the median (r = −0.31, P < 0.01) rather than to those above the median (r = +0.05, P = 0.68) where the gradient of association leveled off (interaction term P = 0.03).

Thus the significant gradients of association of the contextual variables with individual mental health status were more steeply negative for individuals who reported being economically inactive compared to the other categories of employment status.