Sentence examples for occupation models from inspiring English sources

For the IV results, it reports coefficient estimates of the impact of Mexican immigrants from a first-stage occupation model which uses both instruments simultaneously (column 4), and then for two separate first-stage occupation models, each using one instrument, respectively (columns 5 and 6).

Statistically significant results in bold b Education models include those over age 20 (BPA n = 2765, PFC n = 2756), and occupation models those over age 16 and in the 2003-2004 NHANES cycle (BPA n = 1695, PFC n = 1638) Results for PFCs revealed an opposite relationship than that for BPA; all four PFCs had strong positive associations with income (Table 2).

Iraqi political leaders who brought their exile opposition movement home following the removal of Saddam Hussein say they remain allies of Washington and London, but over the past week they have become more vocal and politically active in seeking to circumvent the occupation model Mr. Bremer has imposed.

The measures of parental socioeconomic status used for constructing the interaction terms are mother's years of schooling (Model 1.3) and father's occupation (Model 1.4).

The project will transform the area by burying a highway and building a park on top, creating new spaces for non-motorized mobility and changing the land occupation model to serve housing and commercial purposes.

We extracted three main classes of ground covers from a GIS of the Soil Occupation Model classification database [22]: artificial urban cover (including 54 habitat classes such as buildings, parking or roads), open urban cover (including 14 habitat classes such as gardens) and rural cover (including 15 habitat classes like forest and crop fields).

The occupation model yielded slightly larger gradients in women diagnosed in 1994 or later (HR 1.26; 95 % CI 1.06 – 1.49) compared to before (HR 1.08; 95 % CI 0.87 – 1.32).

MODEL I: Adjusted for age, occupation, MODEL II: age, occupation, physical activity, social support, sleep duration, The number of subjects varied in the models due to partially missing data.

Neither the inclusion of parental occupation (model 2) nor the adjustment for adult risk factors, that is, BMI and educational level (model 3), attenuated the OR for continuous birth weight.

The three models that we present include the following covariates: model 1) income, age, race/ethnicity, marital status, model 2) income, age, race/ethnicity, marital status, education, occupation, model 3) income, age, race/ethnicity, marital status, education, occupation, labor force participation.

Overall, higher levels of continuous HbA1c were associated with increased numbers of dCTLs (EM: B = 1.87, p < 0.001; EMRA: B = 2.05, p < 0.01) after adjustment for age, sex, marital status and SES (i.e. job status and manual occupation; Model 2).