Sentence examples for incorrect risk from inspiring English sources

Many practitioners are unaware of these pitfalls and use risk matrices that are calibrated improperly producing incorrect risk reduction requirements.

Diabetes is often undiagnosed, resulting in incorrect risk stratification for lipid-lowering therapy.

Initiated men are an important cohort to study in the context of STI/HIV prevention because of possible incorrect risk beliefs regarding the chances of HIV infection.

Secondly, systematic biopsies through random sampling error may lead to incorrect risk stratification and may perform poorly at documenting the exact extent and heterogeneity of the disease [ 4].

In African societies, incorrect risk factors for cervical cancer such as abortion, lack of hygiene and the insertion of products/fingers into the vagina are commonly cited by women [ 8, 13].

As a result, these measurements of alcohol consumption may lead to incorrect risk estimates because the groups of nondrinkers in these studies have heterogeneous risks for diseases (Shaper and Wannamethee 1998).

Bouwmeester et al. [ 3] used the incorrect marginal risk calculation and found that it produced mis-calibrated predictions with ICC as small as 0.15.

In simulation studies, it has been seen that use of the incorrect marginal risk calculation from random effects models results in poorly calibrated overall marginal predictions (calibration slope <1 and calibration in the large ≠ 0) with mis-calibration becoming worse with higher degrees of clustering.

"The continued use of the figure of £10bn for the additional health spending up to 2020-21 is not only incorrect but risks giving a false impression that the NHS is awash with cash," Wollaston and four fellow committee members tell the chancellor in a letter.

"The continued use of the figure of £10bn for the additional health spending up to 2020-21 is not only incorrect, but risks giving a false impression that the NHS is awash with cash," Wollaston and her four fellow committee members told the chancellor in a letter earlier this month.

The MPs' letter to Philip Hammond, the chancellor, says: "The continued use of the figure of £10bn for the additional health spending up to 2020-21 is not only incorrect but risks giving a false impression that the NHS is awash with cash.