Sentence examples for marker of lower from inspiring English sources

"If I were in Pakistan I would never have been able to wear hijab," she said, because in her parents' circles it is a marker of lower classes.

And farmers' skin, darkened by the sun, has become a marker of lower social status in a country so obsessed with light skin that television and women's magazines are packed with advertisements touting skin-whitening creams.

Moreover, the standing long jump test is a good marker of lower limb dynamic muscle strength [ 40].

The use of pitch working memory has recently been proposed as a marker of lower AP skill (Ross et al. 2004).

Poor prognosis is a marker of lower quality of life, increased hospitalisation, multimorbidity 6 and is an indirect marker of increasing patient needs.

Women are often uncertain of these issues and the pool of undetected diabetes is so high that negative family history is an unreliable marker of lower risk.

This methodology was able to distinguish all tuna species, including those belonging to the subgenus Neothunnus that are very closely related, and in consequence can not be differentiated with other genetic markers of lower variability.

In adult populations, type 2 diabetes has been associated with lower socioeconomic status (44), consistent with markers of lower socioeconomic status observed in the present study among youth with type 2 compared with type 1 diabetes.

A high rate of MDMs was also associated with younger GPs, higher proportion of psychological diagnosis in ordinary GP consultations, higher MDM proportion concerning elderly patients and markers of lower socioeconomic status in the list population, except for education.

A shared pathophysiology may underlie this association or alternatively, reduced lung volumes may simply be the markers of lower physical endurance in patients at risk for the development of MetS.

Our findings are consistent with a long-recognized association between increased Hodgkin's lymphoma incidence in childhood and markers of lower socioeconomic class (Correa and O'Conor, 1971; Gutensohn and Shapiro, 1982).