Sentence examples for lowered completion from inspiring English sources

In the comparison group (vs. intervention), depressive symptoms lowered completion of dietary recalls and clinic visits [4 years: odds ratio (OR) = 2.0; 95 % confidence interval (CI) = 1.4 3.0].

Inadequate preparation correlates with higher polyp miss rates and higher costs due to lower completion rates with need for repeated colonoscopy[ 25, 11].The ideal bowel preparation for CCE is yet to be defined, and timing seems to be important.

For-profit colleges — despite being more expensive and having lower completion rates than other colleges — are taking in many of these older and lower-income students.

Clemens posted a lower completion percentage (52percentto68.8percentcent) and lower passer rating (60.9 to 86.1) than Pennington, and threw fewer touchdown passes (5 to 10) and more interceptions (10 to 9).

His yards per completion average has jumped from 10.3 last year to 12.0 this season, which helps explain why he's arguably playing better in 2011 despite a lower completion percentage and quarterback rating.

Physician fatigue and decreased concentration have been proposed as causes of lower completion and adenoma detection rates in afternoon colonoscopies compared with morning colonoscopies.

Because of these factors, young disadvantaged students attend lower-quality colleges and universities, with lower completion rates, and their completion rates within the same institutions are lower than those of more advantaged students as well.

Wellbore clean-outs may be required on multiple occasions, for example, before and after perforating or before running the lower completion and then again before running the upper completion.

The effect on well productivity by the efficiency of the lower completion, the importance of the engineering design in this process and the main design decisions affecting this are covered.

The risk of lower completion rate was accepted in order to make sure that the responses for both cases (urban vs. rural) could be obtained from the same respondents.

We found that these interim deadlines in fact led to lower completion rates in our set-up; we also found no evidence in the aggregate data (although there was considerable heterogeneity) of an increasing profile of the number of hours spent at the task over time, suggesting that the degree of present-bias in the participant population is not that high.