Sentence examples for likelihood of lack from inspiring English sources

The notion of 'evidence-in-context' is emerging, regardless of topic area, as the only way to truly understand the 'translation' of 'knowledge' to policy and practice; trying to assess the impact of 'evidence' without a concurrent evaluation of the context(s) in which it is to be used increases the likelihood of lack of success of knowledge translation strategies [ 34, 70, 71].

An increase in the number of sexual partners from one to two increased the likelihood of citing lack of partner support as a reason for not having an HIV test when compared with those who reported no sexual partners: one partner (OR 4.76; 95% CI 1.45 15.69), more than one partner (OR 7.77; 95% CI 2.32 25.98).

But whoever it is will be hamstrung by a dearth of assets and in all likelihood a lack of salary-cap space once a new labor deal is reached.

In contrast, the categories contributing to low ratings on restoration likelihood represented lack of vegetation or disturbance from the surroundings such as: 'a lot of hard surfaces', 'a lot of traffic' and 'poorly shielded from the surroundings'.

For example, to test a parametric null model against a nonparametric alternative in the penalized spline regression, Claeskens [ 7] first constructed a mixed effects model so that the hypothesis testing was reduced to the problem that whether the variance component of random effects was zero, and then performed a restricted likelihood ratio lack-of-fit test.

This may minimise the likelihood that lack of consent will later act as a barrier to vaccination.

This adds further weight to the likelihood that lack of blinding and an inadequate control group accounted for the treatment benefit observed in Vertos II.

The generalized least squares extraction method was used in favor of maximum likelihood because of the lack of normality of the data.

Patients appeared to be using emergency dental care services (which increased their likelihood of receiving extractions) because of lack of access to general dental care services.

Stiff, painful joints further increase the likelihood of frailty, and the lack of movement shows up as we age.

The likelihood of bone erosion, the lack of effective, nonsurgical therapies, and the potentially fatal consequences of acquired cholesteatoma underline the need for a comprehensive investigation of this condition, particularly in children.