Sentence examples for more frequent life from inspiring English sources

While they had significantly more frequent life events than the low ERI group, and higher overcommitment scores (p < 0.001 and 0.009, respectively), they reported no greater psychological morbidity (p = 0.21), and their QOL scores in the physical, psychological, social and environmental domains of their QOL were similar to those of men with low ERI scores (p = 0.1 to 0.48).

As this was hardly the case with our case vignettes, and as the moralistic perspective is more likely with life style factors, we expected disagreement to be more frequent with life style variables than with traditional medical factors.

Females reported more frequent negative life events than males at follow-up 1 (p < 0.05), but less frequent negative life events than males at follow-up 3 and follow-up 5 (p < 0.05).

More frequent negative life events were associated with higher levels of depression symptoms.

48 Our results suggest that less use of palliative chemotherapy among patients recognized to have a life expectancy of six months or less or more frequent end of life discussions in this group may reduce intensive end of life care and promote earlier access to hospice services, thus improving the quality of advanced cancer patients' end of life care.

These controversial results are probably because the ASQ assesses daily stressful situations or events, which have a lower impact on life and more frequent occurrence than the negative life events assessed in the study of Brady & Matthews [ 30].

Sure, we may get a Zelda or two per generation, and GTA sequels seem to be becoming more frequent, but Half-Life came out in 1998 and the sequel in 2004.

Sure, we may get a Zelda or two per generation, and GTA sequels seem to be becoming more frequent, but Half-Life came out in 1998 and the sequel dropped in 2004.

For this reason, it has been suggested that OH may play an important role in the development of depression and accumulating evidence, although limited shows that OH may be more frequent in late-life depression [ 19, 20].

The resulting delay in diagnosis and possibly reduced number of available therapeutic options may produce a less favorable outcome to treatment as well as more frequent and potentially life-threatening complications.

Cognitive impairment and dementia are associated with an increased mortality, decreased quality of life, more frequent hospitalizations, and inappropriate decision making in dialysis patients [ 12].