Sentence examples for meter was associated from inspiring English sources

LLD, measured with a laser range meter, was associated with intensity of LBP and self-reported days with LBP during the past year among meat cutters engaged in standing work.

A number of QTLs showed a trade-off, in which the allele with increased sink-size traits (spikelet number per panicle or per square meter) was associated with decreased ripening percentage or 1000-grain weight.

Even small increases of a few hundred square meters were associated with an increase in bird richness.

The use of manually coded blood glucose meters is associated with a higher incidence of incorrect measurements and concomitant administration of inappropriate insulin doses compared with automatic blood glucose meters.

After controlling for a variety of factors, the scientists estimated that each 5 microgram per cubic meter increase in particulate matter was associated with an 18 percent increase in the risk for low birth weight.

The study concluded that long-term exposure to air containing 100 micrograms of TSP per cubic meter "is associated with a reduction in life expectancy at birth of about 3.0 years".

Whether it is a true estimate of ability to swim 25 meters or only the belief of being able to swim 25 meters, reporting it was associated with actual measured reduction in drowning risk in the case-control studies.

Each microgram per cubic meter increase in PM2.5 was associated with a 3.9% increase in eNO (p = 0.058) and 0.70% decrease in forced vital capacity (FVC) expressed as a percentage of predicted (p = 0.39).

More precisely, each increase of 0.1 meter per second in gait speed was associated with a 12% reduction in the risk of dying during a study's follow-up period (the follow-up periods varied).

Among infants aged 1 12 months, an increase of 20 micrograms PM per cubic meter air on the previous day was associated with a 62% increase in respiratory mortality.

Every 1 kilograms per meter squared (kg/m2) increase in BMI was associated with a 3 % reduction in mortality hazard (HR = 0.97; p = 0.008) and every 1 g/dl increase in serum albumin was associated with a 56 % reduction in mortality hazard (HR = 0.44; p <0.001).