Sentence examples for need ratio from inspiring English sources

Both the nasopharyngeal depth and velar length increased after maxillary distraction, but the need ratio (nasopharyngeal depth/velar length) also increased after distraction.

A "research: need" ratio for all mental health related causes will be calculated.

The research: need ratio will be calculated for economic groups and geographic regions and also for each individual cause, each age group and each gender group (see dummy table 37).

We calculated an estimate of how trial-based research activity reflects burden of disease as a 'research: need' ratio, by dividing the number of people randomised with each category of mental health problem by the WHO's Years Lost due to Disability (YLD) for the same category.

Given the demonstrated safety of nurse anesthetists, let's allow them to practice as they have been prepared and focus on rightsizing the needed ratio of anesthesiologists and nurse anesthetists.

Cubbin and colleagues noted that SES (in this case, income-to-need ratio, education level, occupation, race, ethnicity) is a robust predictor of mortality due to traumatic injury; however, the effect depended upon the indicator of SES and the cause and severity of injury (Cubbin and Smith [2002]).

We display the results for family income-to-needs ratio and parent education in Table 3 to highlight their linear and non-linear results.

At the lowest end of the distribution, a 1-point gain in income-to-needs ratio predicted a 1.50-point increase in odds of attending ECEC.

For family income-to-needs ratio, there was much less evidence of decreasing disparity in ECEC use across birth cohorts, regardless of whether we considered linear or non-linear income-to-needs ratio (Table 5).

Comparing families at higher levels of income-to-needs ratio, the differences in ECEC attendance were much smaller; for example, comparing families with income-to-needs ratios of 4 and 5, children in the families with higher income-to-needs were 1.11 times more likely to attend ECEC than those in families with less income-to-needs ratio.

For the poorest families in Norway, very small differences in income relative to family needs were, on average, associated with differential likelihoods of sending their children to ECEC; for middle class and wealthier families, however, differences in family income-to-needs ratio were much less strongly associated with ECEC use.