Sentence examples for more likely relative from inspiring English sources

Higher correlation across projects makes joint liability borrowing more likely relative to all other alternatives.

So black head coaches appear much more likely — relative to white head coaches — to be fired coming off a winning season.

Racial disparities exist in CRS among children with sports-related concussion, and Black/African American children are more likely, relative to Whites, to suffer CRS.

This result might be explained by a "Lou Dobbs" effect.3 Instead, the opposite effect holds for PBS viewers, who are 14 percentage points more likely, relative to CBS viewers, to support the Senate plan.

Compared with normal-weight women, those who were overweight/obese before pregnancy were more likely (relative risk ratios=2.22 [95% CI 1.23 to 4.01]) to introduce complementary foods before the infant was 4 months old, adjusting for race, education, and poverty status.

Respondents were nine times more likely (relative risk 9.26; 95% CI 5.14-16.66) to implement human rights education after completing the training.

The study, published in the December issue of The Archives of General Psychiatry, also found that the earlier the onset of Parkinson's, the more likely a relative was to suffer depression.

Results: Among solo practitioners, patients whose physiatrist received the reminder letters in 1998 were 34% more likely (adjusted relative risk [RR] = 1.34; 95% confidence interval [CI],.96 1.88) to have a vaccination billing.

As liver free fatty acid (FFA) concentrations were not different between groups (data not shown) reduced FFA oxidation is unlikely; a reduced TG turnover would more likely explain relative steatosis.

However, children whose parents suspected the diagnosis (n=61, 70.1%) were more likely (unadjusted relative risk (RR) 1.30, 1.02 to 1.67, p=0.046) to be diagnosed at first consultation (n=52, 85.2%) than those in whom there was no suspicion (n=26, 29.9% with 17 (65.4%) diagnosed at first consultation).

First-degree relatives — parents, siblings and children — of people with Parkinson's disease are about 50percentt more likely than relatives of healthy people to suffer depression or anxiety, a new study reports.