Sentence examples for lower likelihood to from inspiring English sources

Lower MELs for MI in rinse-off products indicate a lower likelihood to induce skin sensitization, also after multiple daily applications.

We hypothesized that state self-control strength is reduced on days that are perceived as stressful and that reductions in self-control strength result in a lower likelihood to work out.

We further found being abused by a nuclear family member to be related to early marriage and divorce, and being abused at younger ages to be related to a lower likelihood to marry.

Both the consumers who already knew the effect of grapefruit-medicine interaction and those hearing the news release for the first time indicated a lower likelihood to increase their consumption of grapefruit and/or grapefruit juice as shown in Fig. 2a.

Furthermore, recent studies show that rural residents have a lower likelihood to obtain certain preventive health services than urban residents [13].

Similarly, patients receiving antipsychotic drugs had a lower likelihood to receive the study medications, likely indicating treatment bias regarding the mentally diseased.

The baseline IFN-γ level in the study conducted in India was 4.09 ± 4.14 IU/ml, which was greater than those in the two studies from Japan (0.51 ± 0.15 and 0.75 ± 0.15 IU/ml), and a higher IFN-γ level was reported to be associated with a lower likelihood of converting to a negative culture [ 10].

These scores have corresponding lower likelihood ratios compared to PPI scores: with a score close to 1, the pair is less than 30 times likelier to be co-complex in yeast and less than 20 times likelier to be co-complex in human.

If specific aspects of VA's integrated care programs for veterans with HIV, such as intensive case management, are found to contribute to lower likelihood of non-VA admission, then this would inform strategies to limit non-VA use among other veteran populations at high risk from fragmented care, such as veterans with other major chronic diseases or illnesses.

We also assumed a fixed transmission rate for travel-related infection across age-groups and time, which is a clear simplification; the oldest age-groups may have a lower likelihood of travelling to endemic countries, and travel-related transmission may change over time due to changes in the frequency of travel to, and vaccination coverage in, destination countries with endemic HAV.

Among all youths, being an adolescent, out-of-school and never being exposed to mass media on SRH were factors that were associated with having a lower likelihood of exposure to SRH information.