Sentence examples for incremental proportion of from inspiring English sources

For example, using the functionality and location for each water point, we modeled the incremental proportion of the population with access to water for each additional dollar spent.

The incremental proportion of patients who are included by this revised definition and the association between this proportion and CD4+ cell count are unknown.

However, the incremental proportion of individuals defined as TST-positive when using this revised cut-off and the variables such as CD4+ cell count that might be associated with this proportion are not known.

This was judged an appropriate approach, with the model conclusion subsequently found to be insensitive to these data because of the small incremental proportion of patients between treatments at medium DRL at 12 months (table 8).

aTwo-sided test, significance level = 0.05, power = 0.80 Since Aim 2 and 3 will be assessed via linear models with adjustment for multiple confounding, we calculated minimum detectable additional (or incremental) proportions of variance in the dependent variable explained by infant feeding practices (denoted ΔR) over and above that already explained by a given set of confounders (denoted R).

Our findings of a 6% incremental proportion associated with the use of the revised TST cut-off among patients without active TB are very similar to those of Cobelens and colleagues [ 5] who reported a 7% increment among patients with active TB in Tanzania.

For passengers gazing out the subway windows, watching the tile go up is like having a front-row seat on a Chekovian drama of intimate, incremental proportions.

Results will be expressed in terms of incremental costs per proportion of increase in societal participation gained.

This proportion is identifiable from the incremental cost-effectiveness plane as the proportion of incremental cost-effect pairs lying to the south and east of a ray through the origin with a slope equivalent to the x-axis (i.e., λ = 0).

We conducted probabilistic sensitivity analyses, simulating 10,000 iterations for all males and for black, Hispanic, and white males, to determine the proportion of incremental cost-effectiveness ratios that fell within thresholds ranging from cost-saving to $200,000 per QALY saved [32] [34].

Data demonstrate an alarming trend of incremental increase in the proportion of households with children who are poor, rising from 49.3 percent in 2002 to 66.6 percent in 2005.