Sentence examples for leading to odds from inspiring English sources

(Ewing et al. 2012) The mutation co-segregated with prostate cancer in these four families and was found to be significantly more common among 5,083 unrelated prostate cancer patients (1.4 %) than control subjects (0.1 %) of European descent (p = 8.5 × 10−7) leading to odds ratio (OR) estimates of tenfold or more.

For these three items, we were able to confirm that logistic regression (leading to Odds Ratio) achieved similar results to complementary log-log regression analysis (leading to Rate Ratio).

Winner of the Coventry Stakes last year, the Richard Hannon-trained colt had failed to build on the win and underwent a breathing operation after disappointing behind Frankel in the Greenham Stakes - leading to starting odds of 11-1.

Although significant differences in adipocyte numbers due to a single time 48 h feed withdrawal prior to initiation of the finishing phase were not detected, the carcass quality factors were affected leading to an odds ratio of 1.84 times in favour of cattle carcasses to grade "Canada AAA" than if fed continuously.

Next, a multivariable logistic regression model was fitted containing all the independent variables that showed a significant effect in the univariate analysis at the 5% significance level, leading to adjusted odds ratio and their 95% confidence intervals.

Even after removing redundant sequences with greater than 45% sequence identity, 26 species remained, leading to vanishingly small odds that TIGR03309 is not closely connected to selenium metabolism.

In our results, the risk of hyperuricemia increased significantly with an intake of SB greater than 3 SB/day, leading to 129% increased odds of hyperuricemia in men and 35% increased odds of hyperuricemia in women compared with participants who consumed less than 0.5 servings of SB/day.

This background sheds a different light on the ballet scenes, leading to conclusions somewhat at odds with the views expressed in the exhibition book.

Richard Lloyd, executive director of the consumer group Which?, said the CMA was right that a lack of competition was leading to consumers paying over the odds for payday loans.

The absence from the household of a male due to death or permanent out-migration tended to impact negatively on household socio-economic status, leading to 90% greater child mortality odds (39).

The quantitative approach has important implications for our understanding of mechanisms, leading to conclusions that are at odds with more traditional thinking (e.g. viewing renal tubular acidosis as 'chloride channelopathies').