Sentence examples for much weaker risk from inspiring English sources

ROR was indicative of a definite risk for pioglitazone (4.30 [95% CI 2.82 6.52]), and a much weaker risk for gliclazide and acarbose, with very few cases being treated with these two drugs (6 and 4, respectively).

Chronic intraductal gallstones and hepato-lithiasis are particularly linked to CCA in Asia (10% of patients with this problem develop CCA), but are a much weaker risk factor in Western countries (Khan et al., 2012).

To illustrate, in contrast to knowledge about the impacts of climate change (which are often vivid descriptions of a risk event), knowledge about the physical causes is expected to share a much weaker theoretical link with risk perception.

Coupled subsidy payments are much smaller and have a much weaker effect on income risk overall.

However, in both of these studies poor glycemic control also predicted CHD events, but the association was much weaker than for classic risk factors.

Our findings are in line with studies that showed that the association between CRP and cardiovascular risk was much weaker in individuals with high glucose levels or with diabetes than in subjects with lower glucose levels or without diabetes (4, 5, 9) and with an Italian study that found no association of CRP and cardiovascular disease in diabetic patients without known cardiovascular disease (7).

There is a risk that Europe is much weaker, due to the strength in Poland in 2011, and the risk of fall-out from the Eurozone crisis.

But while there is a strong public-health case for banning smoking indoors, the case for banning it outdoors is much weaker — particularly when it runs the risk of a backlash that could undermine the basic goals of the antismoking movement.

Overall, the jobs market is flat, operating at much weaker level of demand than before the recession, and still at risk of a serious relapse.

Additional full-term pregnancies have similar but quantitatively much weaker effects, whereas spontaneous or induced abortions do not appear to affect breast cancer risk.

Compared with aspirin, salsalate, a nonacetylated dimer of salicylate, is an equipotent inhibitor of NF-κB but a much weaker inhibitor of the cyclooxygenase enzymes; therefore it is not associated with an increased risk of bleeding and is clinically safer.