Sentence examples for more potent predictor from inspiring English sources

In Seattle, the second of the three districts, the amount of daylight was "a more potent predictor" of student performance than sex, class size or whether the student came from a single-parent household, the study found.

Gross Domestic Product (GDP) proved a much more potent predictor.

We found that living on the campus was a more potent predictor of frequent abusive drinking than living in a dormitory (both in model 1 and model 2).

Previous studies have reported that inadequate use of prenatal care is a more potent predictor of adverse pregnancy outcomes than interpregnancy interval.

According to the first prediction, being a novel stimulus should be a more potent predictor of reward than being a familiar stimulus [e.g., Wittmann, et al. 2008].

For copeptin to be a more potent predictor of risk, more advanced HF reflective of higher vasopressin release may be needed, as observed in decompensated patients.

Thus, constitutional factors (e.g. genetic background) and individual income may be far more potent predictors of ESRD than community SES.

This implies that screening tools such as magnetic resonance angiography, which enable assessment of plaque composition and may reflect the real culprit, i.e. plaque vulnerability, could emerge as more potent risk predictors in diabetes.

Researchers, including those who first documented the word gap, have long argued that the quality of language -- the complexity of words and grammar -- is also a potent predictor, perhaps even more potent than quantity.

Thus, some prescriber and/or patient characteristics were identified as independent predictors more often than others, not necessarily because of a true or more potent relationship, but because it was more commonly collected in analyzed databases.

Are Cocktails More Potent at High Altitudes?