Sentence examples for increasing odds with from inspiring English sources

Many of the worst mistakes of the war, Rice insists, were made by the Pentagon: too few troops to enforce order; disbanding the Iraqi Army; surreal official briefings, at increasing odds with the reality that foreign correspondents on the ground were seeing.

There was suggestive evidence of more steeply increasing odds with increasing levels of the RHI for children aged under 7.

An association was seen between housing conditions at age 5 years and socio-economic status at both birth and age 49-51 years and H. pylori seropositivity, with increasing odds with increasing deprivation.

An increased odds of visual impairment or blindness was associated with older age (p<0.001) and there was a trend towards increasing odds with lower social class (p=0.09) and lower educational achievement level (p=0.08).

Adjusted odds ratios for prevalent ischaemic heart disease (IHD) with self‐reported diabetes were similar across the strata of other risk factors with the exception of age and BMI, with a higher odds in participants aged 30 59 years (P =  0.001 for trend), and increasing odds with increasing BMI [ P <  0.001 for trend (Fig.  2)].

The unconditional model showed increased odds with long interpregnancy intervals for all three birth outcomes of interest, with the largest effect for small for gestational age birth.

§ ORs are adjusted for sex, age, smoking history, alcohol consumption, education and serum levels of antioxidants Once we examined the relation between years of outdoor exposure and each separate type of cataract we found increased odds with increasing exposure for pure nuclear cataract, but decreases in odds for the others (Table 4).

The odds ratio matrix revealed a consistent trend toward increasing odds ratios with increasing Braden Scale risk category within each age group.

In general, the data suggest increasing odds of asthma with increasing PFCs, with the strongest associations for exposures in the fourth quartile.

Increasing age was associated with an increasing odds of seropositive status, with animals over 3 years old having almost twice the odds of been positive than animals under 2 years old.

There was a significant trend for increasing odds of symptoms with increasing arsenic exposure (P for trend < 0.0001).