Sentence examples for more modest association from inspiring English sources

By contrast, our results suggest a much more modest association between antipsychotics and stroke in patients without dementia, regardless of age (1.41, 1.29 to 1.55).

Although FHC was associated with both of these outcomes in our study as well, we observed a more modest association with risk of vacuum-assisted vaginal delivery and a stronger association with risk of primary cesarean delivery.

Consistent with prior studies, 3 10 we did observe a significant, though more modest, association with hip fracture among women who used H2 blockers, which are less potent acid suppressors than PPI.

In grade A and B, CD4+, CD8+, and granzyme B+ T lymphocytes were markedly decreased than that in grade C; however, CD40L+ lymphocytes showed more modest association with the grade.

There were more women enrolled in the cohort in 2004-2006 (who appear to have a more modest association between PAHs and hypertension than men - see discussion below) as compared to 2001-2003, and a significantly greater proportion of participants were currently employed in the earlier time period than in the later time period.

Another possible explanation for observing a more modest association with allergy/atopy is that the pooling of different histological types of brain cancer attenuated our results when compared with studies of allergy and glioma risk where effects were confined to a particular type.

Cardiovascular mortality was associated most strongly with EC, K, Zn and PM2.5 with more modest associations observed with OC, NO3, Fe, and Ti.

For cardiopulmonary mortality, we observed significant associations for PM2.5 mass, nitrate, sulfate, and silicon, with more modest associations for zinc.

The studies in the highest-quality group found consistent and significant dose-related increases in ischemic heart disease (IHD) mortality and more modest associations with all-CVD mortality.

Risk factors shown to have more modest associations with PPD include low socioeconomic status, being single, an unwanted pregnancy [ 15], obstetrical stressors, and difficult infant temperament [ 14].

We observed associations between daily exposure to NO3 and respiratory disease for both those < 19 years and those < 5 years of age and more modest associations between SO4 and acute bronchitis.