Sentence examples for multivariable model suggested from inspiring English sources
This effect was modest; our multivariable model suggested an increase of time between tests of only 2.5 days per 100 cells.
The multivariable model suggested that inoculating the experimental host with cysts would increase the likelihood of cyst shedding compared to inoculation with trophozoites.
Interestingly, results of the multivariable model suggest that the larger the number of bTB-positive animals detected at the first herd test, the shorter the time to eradicate the disease from the farm.
The observed association between low serum 25(OH D levels and prediabetes was attenuated in the current study but still persisted after adjustment for eGFR and CRP levels in the multivariable model, suggesting the association is independent of these processes.
Multivariable modeling suggested a model containing only education (F = 6.5, pr>F = 0.0111).
Female Thoroughbreds are reported to be more likely to have a nervous temperament than males [29] however, both being female and being nervous remained in each of the final multivariable models, suggesting that each is independently associated with ERS.
The retention of historic bTB incidence in the multivariable models suggest that this risk factor is important in determining whether herds in a parish group are likely to experience a bTB breakdown in a particular year.
The results from multivariable models suggest that age was a strong confounder, whereas other covariates had only minimal impact on the results.
The fact that insulin sensitivity remained significantly associated with GFR in all multivariable models suggests that confounding by these factors does not explain our findings.
Neighborhood variability persisted, with similar magnitude, in multivariable models, suggesting that none of the covariates, including census tract poverty rate, accounted for census-tract variability in either outcome.
The population attributable fraction from the final multivariable logistic model suggested that 29.2%95%5% confidence interval 10.9% to 43.7%) of the total risk of depression at age 18 could be explained by peer victimisation in adolescence.
