The phrase "increased odds of" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to the chances of something happening. For example, "Staying home during the pandemic has increased odds of avoiding infection."
Therefore, the increased odds of sepsis are most purely interpreted as increased odds of hospitalization with sepsis compared to hospitalization for reasons other than sepsis.
We also found increased odds of injury with increasing age.
Substance use marginally predicted increased odds of rearrest at one wave, and rearrest significantly (p < .05) predicted increased odds of substance use at another.
Many studies have reported increased odds of stroke in migraineurs who use COCs [119 125].
The minor allele conferred increased odds of PCOS independently of body mass index.
Regression models demonstrated increased odds of DRF for AIs/ANs compared to Hispanic and Asian racial/ethnic groups.
African American and Native American students also had increased odds of verbal, physical and cyber-bullying than white students.
In addition, of the three LTID classifications, adolescents with chronic conditions had significantly increased odds of reporting medically attended injuries.
We found migraineurs had increased odds of experiencing poor QOL in all domains compared with non-migraineurs.
In terms of 12-month prevalence, they also had 16- to 34-fold increased odds of meeting criteria for DSM-IV or ICD-10 social phobia, four-fold increased odds of meeting criteria for DSM-IV generalized anxiety disorder, and six-fold increased odds of meeting criteria for ICD-10 panic disorder.
Older men with primary education had increased odds of disability.
