Sentence examples for much higher odds from inspiring English sources

Smokers have much higher odds of developing bladder cancer than previously believed, and the changing makeup of cigarettes may be a factor, new research shows.

When we compare severe symptoms (e.g. when the aspect or symptom is felt every day), much higher odds are observed, particularly in anxiety, ranging from 24.4 to 49.2.

Females and younger individuals have much higher odds of being in the lower quartile and much lower odds of reaching the upper quartile, even after adjusting for other variables.

Children with severe acute malnutrition have much higher odds of dying than well-nourished children.

Persons with arthritis had a much higher odds (over 3 times the odds) odds of frequent pain than individuals without arthritis.

As these graduates in general had much higher odds of practicing rurally [ 12, 26], this closed both the "gender gap" and the "rural gap" at once.

In effect the umpires are accused of "courtsiding" – a practice among gamblers whereby observing events live can provide an edge before betting markets react to changing scores – and it meant that bets could be placed on the outcome of games and sets in the knowledge that the chances of them winning were much higher than the odds implied.

The much higher family history odds ratios for women who said heredity contributes "a lot" is unlikely to be primarily due to recall bias, given that self-reporting of first degree family members with breast cancer is generally accurate [ 61- 66].

Any other summer, I'd probably have the odds much higher, but he's in a contract year, and can ill afford a summer of Krispy Kremes.

However, the odds of reoperation were much higher after hysteroscopic sterilization compared with laparoscopic sterilization (odds ratio 10.16 (7.47 to 13.81)).

But if Western nations find the will, odds are much higher they will find the way.