Sentence examples for mortality at high from inspiring English sources

Pooled odds ratio (OR) of mortality at high exposure values versus low exposure values was estimated.

The majority of the traditional silvicultural systems examined in this work (all plantation treatments, overstory removal, individual tree selection) did not effectively reduce potential fire behavior and effects, especially wildfire induced tree mortality at high and extreme fire weather conditions.

I chose as the focus of my research the most important cause of mortality at high altitude, high-altitude pulmonary edema (HAPE).

Lin et al. [269]   5468468 Persons exposed to PFOA via drinking water, 1, 055 with type II diabetes Reduced risk of diabetes mortality at high PFOA values; not consistent PFOA, 0.028 McNeil et al. [270]   28 Patients who had had thyroid operations No correlation between intrathyroidal PFC concentrations and occurrence of thyroid disease n.r.r

Higher mortality at high and very low densities could also indicate a human desire to minimize the visual effect of their cutting.

These results provide biological plausibility for increased risk from ozone-induced mortality at high temperatures.

In contrast, a significant decrease in annual infection pressure is predicted for O. ostertagi in cattle due to accelerated development being offset by rapid mortality at higher temperatures.

Exploratory simulations predicted that increased flooding leads to swamps with reduced basal areas and stem densities, while increased salinity resulted in lower basal areas at low salinity concentration (∼1 3 psu) and complete tree mortality at higher salinity concentrations (∼2 6 psu).

Apart from the MMS exposure to sea stars (which showed 100% mortality at higher concentrations after 5 d exposure), clear dose response relationships were observed for both genotoxicity endpoints in each species.

Sepsis and trauma patients had a lower risk of hospital mortality at higher 25-OHD levels but neither relationship reached significance.

The racism they encounter helps to explain why married, college-educated African American women lose their children to infant mortality at higher rates than white women who aren't married and are high school dropouts.