Sentence examples for odds for children from inspiring English sources

The odds for children with mothers in school were, on average, 1.72 times greater than the odds for children whose mothers were not students.

The odds of attending ECEC for children with employed mothers were, on average across cohorts, 1.75 times greater than the odds for children with unemployed mothers.

Arguably, with improved access to microcredit, the poor and low income families will be able to create productive enterprises, thereby increasing household incomes, find their way out of poverty and reduce the odds for children to engage in child labour (ILO 2009).

The impetus behind this decision was a desire to change the odds for children like my cousin and me.

Unfortunately, what this study doesn't emphasize is that we can change the odds for children in poverty.

Let's start a serious dialogue about our collective responsibility to change the odds for children and youth.

Among community resources, participation in SNAP and buying food from a neighbor or friend were associated with significantly reduced odds for child hunger by 53% and 49%, respectively, while participation in NSLP was associated with increased odds for child hunger.

The results from the RE logistic regression model (Table  3) indicated that individual, economic, and family resources were associated with child hunger; namely, lack of full-time employment and increased household size were associated with greater odds for child hunger, while having a child age 5 years reduced the odds by 56% for child hunger.

There were two types of community resources that were protective: participation in SNAP and purchasing food from a neighbor or friend were associated with reduced odds for child hunger.

This study not only emphasizes the alarming rates of child hunger among this sample of Mexican-origin families, but also identifies economic and family factors that increased the odds for child hunger as well as community strategies that reduced the odds.

Consequently, controlling for household socioeconomic status and other demographic characteristics, results in the odds for child stunting being 22%% higher for mothers who have no education or lower than secondary level education relative to those who have at least secondary education level.