Sentence examples for increase estimated for from inspiring English sources

Only the incidence of thyroid and prostate cancers remained higher than expected, with a significant increase estimated for thyroid cancer.

Although the NLC S Airstudy (Beelen et al. 2008b) found no statistically significant association, the magnitude of the estimated effect reported here is between the 12% increase estimated for the ACS cohort (Pope et al. 2004) and the 76% increase estimated for the Women's Health Initiative study (Miller et al. 2007).

Each pack-year of smoking was associated with a 1% increase in U-Cd concentrations in our study population of women who were 31 84 years of age, compared with a 2% increase estimated for a population of premenopausal women who were 40 45 years of age (Adams et al. 2011).

The estimated effect of a 1°C rise in weekly mean temperature on the incidence of P. vivax malaria in the ROK (17.7% increase; 95% CI: 16.9, 18.6%) was larger than the 11.8 15.8% increase estimated for the city of Jinan, China, which is also located in a temperate region (Zhang et al. 2010).

LDGV emission factors are modestly affected by travel delays, with the largest increases estimated for the CO2 emission rates.

This may suggest that Jenkins DBH-basestimatestes may be over estimating biomass in areas of moderate height (~ 25 m) and potentially underestimating biomass in tall forests (> 50 m), while CRM estimates constrain high predictions for a given DBH in relatively short forests and increase estimates for a given DBH in very tall forests.

Similar to results for DAP metabolites, correcting for creatinine by division tended to lower estimated concentrations for population subgroups with higher average creatinine (males, younger age, non-Hispanic blacks, and Hispanics) and increase estimates for subgroups with lower average creatinine levels (females, older age, non-Hispanic whites, and Asians).

At MFC, for example, 0.09 cm increase was estimated for every 0.1 cm VM.

There was no evidence of an increasing trend in SIR with increasing estimated dose for all children or for any of the three age groups studied.

Health risks associated with increasing intensity were estimated for every 1°C increment in daily maximum temperature above 35°C.

The overall pattern of increased estimated mortality risk for carriers was observed in all three generations, parents, siblings and children.