Sentence examples for more unfavourable compared from inspiring English sources

The social, lifestyle and health profiles of exclusive snus users in Stockholm County are more unfavourable compared to non-users of tobacco, but less so than those of exclusive smokers.

In general, the histopathologic features of BRCA associated cases are reported as being more unfavourable as compared to sporadic cases, with more high-grade, oestrogen receptor negative and rapidly proliferating tumours [ 5].

These patterns were similar in patients with unfavourable compared to those with favourable outcomes (Table 2).

The mRNA expression of this gene is downregulated in unfavourable, compared to favourable, NB tumours.

The mRNA expression of this gene is downregulated in unfavourable, compared to favourable, NBs.

Patients treated by ART obtained better oncology results, but their fertility outcomes were unfavourable compared with VRT.

Although clinical severity and outcome of patients treated with UFH were unfavourable compared to those without UFH, the patients with UFH intrinsically might be at high risk of thromboembolic complications because those patients more frequently had systemic atherosclerotic changes or embolic sources.

The high risks of mastitis in first lactation relative to the risks in second lactation in Sweden and Finland (Fig 8) may indicate that heifers were exposed to more unfavourable environmental factors compared to older cows in these 2 countries.

It has been shown that acute pancreatitis has a more unfavourable outcome in aged compared to young patients [14].

Higher risks of stillbirth in some migrant groups might be associated with a more unfavourable use of antenatal care compared to women without migrant background, but it might also be assumed that there are differences in the quality of antenatal care.

People outside the workforce have been shown to generally have more unfavourable life style habits and social networks compared with manual workers and also, compared with vocationally active individuals taken together [ 34].