Sentence examples for mortality indicates that from inspiring English sources

A letter from Ghana from the director of the African Mothers Health Initiative ("Maternal Deaths," New York Times on the Web, April 20) about a recent study published in The Lancet on maternal mortality indicates that my comments in a front-page article have been misunderstood out of context.

The relationship between hypoglycemia and mortality indicates that efforts to control glucose levels should also aggressively avoid induction of hypoglycemia.

The bimodal pattern of mortality indicates that uveal melanoma metastatic development cannot be explained by a continuous growth model.

The consistency in the magnitude of increased risk for the different cardiac outcomes, as well as mortality, indicates that this is unlikely to be a chance finding.

The absence of a reduction in all-cause mortality indicates that women die of other diseases at about the same time in life with and without screening.

However, the sensitivity analysis regarding all-cause mortality indicates that it is unlikely that the addition of future studies would result in a pooled effect that would favour medication reviews.

The association was strongest when no time lag was set in years from the number of transplants to mortality, indicating that the number of allo-HSCTs was directly associated with mortality in that year.

Although higher age was also associated with a higher mortality risk, especially among patients aged over 50 years, it did not explain the relation between the change in T-RTS and mortality, indicating that it was the change in T-RTS which was primarily responsible for the higher mortality risk.

In 2017, they reported that high marine ω-3 PUFA intake after CRC diagnosis is associated with lower risk of CRC-specific mortality, indicating that increasing consumption of marine ω-3 PUFAs after diagnosis may confer additional benefits to patients with CRC (Song et al., 2017).

All the detected QTLs had an additive effect in the negative direction for percent seedling mortality indicating that the susceptibility alleles are contributed by the female parent, PB1121 which was highly susceptible to the pathogen and the resistant alleles by the male parent, Pusa 1342, the resistant parent.

In summary, basic statistical t-tests between the peak months of Y. pestis-variant mortality and historical accounts of "plague" mortality indicate that they are undoubtedly different.