Sentence examples for involvement is associated from inspiring English sources

The heart is the most commonly involved organ and cardiac involvement is associated with adverse prognosis.

Heavy episodic drinking patterns are associated with more aggression involving alcohol within relationships, and alcohol involvement is associated with increased severity.

A Canadian study found that non-health community workers are commonly involved in pathways to EIS care, and that their involvement is associated with longer DUP [ 20]; a British study by contrast, found an association between involvement of non-health community workers and shorter DUP [ 21].

They reject when such involvement is associated with warlords or Ethiopians.

Dermatomyositis, an inflammatory myopathy with cutaneous involvement, is associated with malignancy and often manifests paraneoplastically.

Although numerous empirical studies show that religious involvement is associated with better health and longer life expectancies, researchers have virtually ignored possible links between religious involvement and sleep.

Studies have shown that complete tear of the hamstring, as well as hamstring injuries involving >50%% of muscle cross-sectional area, haemorrhage, fluid collections and distal myotendinous involvement, were associated with a longer recovery time [53, 54].

A secondary objective was to determine whether program involvement was associated with medication maintenance and reduced hospitalization over time compared to usual care management of heart failure.

The team also found that every variable associated with poor prognosis breast cancer, like bigger tumor size, more aggressive appearance under the microscope or the presence of lymph node involvement, were associated with a markedly greater likelihood of mastectomy.

Inter-organisational structures that address geographical interrelatedness and, hence, broader stakeholder involvement were associated with uncertain and time-consuming transactions, because of extensive negotiations regarding the alignment of conflicting interests and the crossing of geographical and administrative boundaries.

Religious affiliation and general spiritual or religious involvement were associated with more interest; however, many affiliated patients reported low or no interest (42%), and conversely many unaffiliated patients reported "fairly" or greater interest (37%).