Sentence examples for motor vehicle compared from inspiring English sources

Leisure time physical activity was significantly higher in the women who owned a motor vehicle compared to those who did not (p < 0.01).

Time spent walking for travel was significantly higher in the women who did not own a motor vehicle compared to those who did (p < 0.01), and significantly higher in the women who did not own a television compared to those who did (p = 0.001) (Table  2).

We also give up more to use motor vehicles compared to back then, but we do so because we recognize the enormous freedom and pleasure doing so provides.

Gent et al. (2009) found more frequent asthma symptoms and inhaler use in children after exposure to PM2.5 emissions attributable to motor vehicles compared with emissions from other sources.

There was some evidence of higher than expected death rates from AMI compared with NYS and from external causes of injury, principally suicide and motor vehicle accidents, compared with both NYS and Niagara County.

A new analysis from the Violence Policy Center found that, in 2010, there were 31,672 firearm deaths and 35,498 motor vehicle deaths, compared with 1999, when there were 28,874 firearm deaths and 42,624 motor vehicle deaths.

Younger people had an overall greater risk of motor vehicle accidents compared with older people.

Driving under the influence of cannabis was associated with a significantly increased risk of motor vehicle collisions compared with unimpaired driving (odds ratio 1.92 (95% confidence interval 1.35 to 2.73); P=0.0003); we noted heterogeneity among the individual study effects (I=81).

After adjusting for other independent variables, patients were more likely to die from TBI caused by motor vehicle accidents compared to those who were "struck by" (adjusted odds ratio [AOR] = 1.27, 95% CI = 1.14 1.41; P < 0.0001).

We calculated the odds of older drivers exhibiting certain motor vehicle crash characteristics compared with younger drivers.

American adolescents suffer substantial morbidity and mortality due to behavioral causes (primarily acts of violence or motor vehicle accidents), even compared to similarly healthy young adults (U.S. Centers for Disease Control).