Sentence examples similar to have high hazard from inspiring English sources

People who migrated at an older age are more likely to have higher hazard rates of return.

In the C and D hazard classes, both debris-flow occurrence and nonoccurrence cases are mixed up, not always indicating a result in which occurrences have higher hazard classes, and nonoccurrences fall into lower classes.

The age interaction terms indicated that middle aged men and women tended to have higher hazard ratios associated with anticoagulation compared with younger and older patients (fig 2).

(In 2008 for instance, approximately 136 million tons of coal combustion residue [pdf] was produced).↩. 2 Using different criteria, the state of North Carolina rated the Dan River impoundments as having "high hazard".↩. 3 The News and Observer reports that no other Duke Energy coal impoundments in North Carolina or South Carolina have stormwater pipes running underneath the impoundments.↩.

"We have high-hazard dams across the state, meaning if they were to fail they would present a significant risk of loss of life," Mr. Campbell said.

Again controls are either insignificant or take expected signs: males and younger parents have higher hazards; immigrants, those in high unemployment labour markets and those with more previous time in receipt of IS have lower hazards.

Controls generally take expected signs (e.g. see Gregory and Klug, 2003; Gong, 2004), although coefficients are not always statistically significant: males have higher hazards; older parents have marginally lower hazards for PPS; immigrant PPP recipients have lower hazards; PPS recipients with more children have lower hazards; and the unemployment rate is negatively related to the hazard.

Women who do not have dependent children have higher hazards of any preventable death than women who have dependent children.

Women who do not have dependent children have higher hazards of accidental/suicide/alcohol death regardless of SEP, but for other preventable diseases only low SEP women without children have higher mortality hazards (Table 3).

According to the mutational-hazard hypothesis, genes in mutational hot spots have higher hazards and thus experience stronger selective forces to purge surplus sequences.

Single men have higher hazards of mortality than cohabiting men for accident/suicide death, but not for alcohol-related death, or death from other preventable diseases (Table 2).