Sentence examples for likelihood of continuation from inspiring English sources

Notably, there was a high likelihood of continuation of caregiving when the care recipient was a mother or mother-in-law, regardless of the provision of high-intensity caregiving during the previous period.

Negative emotional response to the fact that mother became pregnant increases the likelihood of continuation of infant difficult behaviors by about 4 times.

Shading on this map identifies regions where there has been below-normal or above-normal precipitation during the previous 3 months AND where the IRI seasonal precipitation forecast for the next 3 months indicates an enhanced likelihood of a continuation of these precipitation conditions.

Shading on this map identifies regions where there has been below-normal or above-normal precipitation during the previous 12 months AND where the IRI seasonal precipitation forecast for the next 3 months indicates an enhanced likelihood of a continuation of these precipitation conditions.

By contrast, the negative relative likelihood of NSAID continuation was mostly driven by the side effect profile.

Additional endpoints such as constipation relief, satisfaction with treatment, the likelihood of treatment continuation, and health-related quality of life were determined.

Among adolescents who had ever smoked, the likelihood of smoking continuation and nicotine dependence was mostly found to be related to allelic variation in DRD2 Taq1A.

Although multiple factors influence a mother's likelihood of continuing breastfeeding, it is clear that socio-demographic factors are strongly associated with breastfeeding continuation.

Certainly the evidence exists to show that higher levels of client satisfaction with process measures of quality increases the likelihood of contraceptive use and continuation [ 10].

ECMO is reserved in most centers only for patients for whom the likelihood of survival with the continuation of conventional therapy appears remote.

Most worrisome to Fed officials, a continuation of the downturn would increase the likelihood of deflation, a sustained decline in prices that could cause wages to fall and debts to become effectively larger.