Sentence examples for higher revised from inspiring English sources

A higher MELD score, which predicts liver failure progression; a higher Revised Cardiac Index score, developed to predict cardiac complications and mortality after major noncardiac surgery; and higher SAPS II score, used to evaluate disease severity, have all been independently associated with AKI [8, 63, 65, 66].

The Duval and Tweedie trim and fill method imputed two missing studies, resulting in a slightly higher revised estimate of 2.84 (95% confidence interval 1.41 to 5.72; P=0.004).

Just before the shareholder meeting Telefónica had offered a crazily high, revised price of €7.15 billion ($8.77 billion) for Portugal Telecom's share of Vivo.

16 In the validation sets, D-dimer test results were missing in a large proportion of patients with a "likely" Wells score or high revised Geneva score.

Median age was 74; 89 % had stage III or IV disease, and 63 % had high revised International Prognostic Index scores; the median number of prior therapies was 1.

15 Pulmonary embolism was ruled out by (a) a non-high clinical probability (revised Geneva score <11) combined with a D-dimer test <500 μg/l or (b) a negative helical computed tomography result in patients with a high revised Geneva score or an abnormal D-dimer test result.

That would presumably include some combination of spending cuts and higher taxes, revised revenue-sharing with provinces and reorganizing a financial sector left in ruins by the economic collapse.

That was apparent in the higher nose, revised sidepod intakes and remarkably tight rear - so tight that there is now a gap between the bottom of the rear bodywork and the top of the floor, the aim to enhance the amount of downforce in a critical area of the car.

It was not associated with mortality in patients at high risk (revised cardiac risk index 3-6 points: relative risk 1.00, 0.87 to 1.13) but was associated with increased mortality among those at low risk (0 points: 1.44, 1.14 to 1.82; NNH 163) and intermediate risk (1-2 points: 1.10, 1.02 to 1.18; NNH 116).

Questions that did not rate as higher order were revised and rated again until they earned a higher-order rating.

To add to the surprising robustness of the job market, February's payrolls were revised higher by 16,000 and January's payrolls were revised higher by 16,000.