Sentence examples for may reflect demographic from inspiring English sources

Slight differences may reflect demographic associations with NP prevalence, since NP appears to differentially affect women (females report NP more than men in 83% of prevalence studies) [ 2].

Therefore, CNVs may reflect demographic history as Paudel et al. (2013) observed in their study, which could be used as genomic markers to investigate pig genetic diversity and evolution.

This finding may reflect demographic and socioeconomic differences between socially marginalized immigrants and the general population in the countries of origin, such as age distribution and the poor social and living conditions of socially marginalized immigrants.

This finding may reflect demographic differences because the IHS audit participants were on average older and had a shorter mean duration of diabetes than the participants in our study.

For example in 1985, studies showed 34% of males and 18% of females were employed at the time of MI [ 41] compared with 65%and32%2% respectively in 1999 [ 42], which may reflect demographic changes of workforce participation, or a decrease in the average age of a cardiac event.

Rates of alcohol consumption during and after pregnancy among pre-pregnancy drinkers were similar in the two groups, which also may reflect the demographic profile and differences in attitudes towards alcohol between the two groups, as the northeast quadrant of Calgary has a higher population of immigrants and people belonging to cultural groups who abstain from alcohol [ 41].

As noted previously [ 5], positive estimates may be misleading because they reflect demographic forces (presumably population bottlenecks during colonization) in the history of individual populations more than selective strength.

This may reflect the demographics of the population which included a high proportion of elderly patients where an increased rate of adverse events associated with piperacillin/tazobactam has already been reported by Karino et al. [ 16].

Alternatively, these findings may reflect the demographics of the significant other groups included within these studies, comparing associations across a mixed significant other sample (i.e., not limited to partner relationships; Romano et al., 2009) and a partner-only sample (Schmaling et al., 2000).

However, the difficulty of naturalization does not adequately reflect demographic reality there.

Geographical heterogeneity in these risk estimates may reflect differences in demographic, health, behavioral, urban, and built-environment characteristics.