Sentence examples for identified weight from inspiring English sources
The American Heart Association has identified weight management as a core component of secondary prevention programs for CVD and is an important risk factor for physical disability.
Weight loss is associated with significant but small changes in DNAm across the genome, and weight loss outcome is associated with individual differences in baseline DNAm at several genomic locations.The identified weight loss associated DNAm markers, especially those showing reproducibility across different studies, warrant validation by further studies with robust design and adequate power.
The weight matrices, W1 and W2, are constructed by combining all of the identified weight vectors.
The amount of diet and physical activity advice was proportional to patient risk (such as having an identified weight problem).
A covariate analysis identified weight having an influence on V1 (+0.44% per kg) and CLL (+0.87% per kg).
This study identified weight misperception as a variable associated with weight loss in a diabetes prevention program over time.
A weight loss ≥ 5% identified weight-losing (WL) cancer patients as opposed to WS individuals.
In fact, a recent study in the journal Pediatrics found that mothers were three times as likely to identify weight as a problem in girls than in boys.
Both the vertical and horizontal axes are proportional, so the widest tiles identify weight classes that had more fights, and the tallest tiles represent a larger share of fights ended by a method within a single division.
An Eigen Vector analysis was done to identify weight of each channel in retrieving IWP; following this a two channel regression based algorithm was developed.
For the first time in 23 years, the government is updating the charts used to track children's growth, and adding a new formula to help identify weight problems in children as young as 2. The charts, a staple in the offices of pediatricians and school nurses around the country, now include the body mass index, or B.M.I., a single number that compares weight to height.
