Sentence examples for mobility odds from inspiring English sources

Compared with respondents with normoglycemia, respondents with prediabetes had a higher odds of having functional limitations that affected mobility (odds ratio [OR] 1.48), the lower extremities (OR 1.35), and the upper extremities (OR 1.37) (all P < 0.01).

7 Stenhagen et al 8 found three main components that predict falls: reduced mobility (odds ratio [OR] =2.12), heart dysfunction (OR =1.66), and functional impairment (OR =1.38), whereby each component is related to physical fitness.

Garrard reported no injury concerns and said he was not worried about the impact of the layoff on his ability, mobility or odds of dethroning Sanchez.

Despite the effects of globalization and the rise of technologies that allow us to work or interact virtually anywhere, the economist Raj Chetty and colleagues found that upward mobility — the odds of a child raised in the bottom fifth of income rising to the top fifth as an adult — is lower for those who grew up in cities characterized by racially and economic segregated neighborhoods.

Johns Hopkins University professor Stefanie DeLuca examines how some disadvantaged urban youth achieve upward mobility despite overwhelming odds.

Women experiencing upward social mobility had lower odds of obesity relative to both those experiencing low SES and high SES through the life-course.

In all 3 ethnicities, VI was associated with reporting of problems in mobility (e.g., odds ratio [OR], 3.69 for Chinese with bilateral severe VI; 95% CI, 1.21-12.13) and usual activities (e.g., OR, 6.51 for Chinese with bilateral severe VI; 95% CI, 1.59-26.58).

Compared with subjects who were without economic stress at both stages in life, subjects with downward intergenerational social mobility showed higher odds of poor self-rated health, i.e., OR =1.42 (95% CI: 1.28, 1.57) for those occasionally having problems paying their bills, and OR =3.39 (95% CI: 2.96, 3.87) for those with more frequent problems.

Investigators found that African-American women who reported major depressive symptoms had nearly three times the odds of mobility limitation than those without major depressive symptoms.

In addition, African-Americans who reported two or more medical conditions had higher odds of mobility impairment than those who reported fewer medical conditions.

Thorpe and colleagues conducted logistic regression to estimate the independent effect of each demographic and health-related characteristic on odds of mobility limitation.