Sentence examples for odds of staff from inspiring English sources

Not surprisingly, the odds of disposal of all visible sharps prior to the end of an appointment were 15-times higher when an approved sharps disposal container was readily available, although the presence of such a container was not associated with the odds of staff recapping a needle or leaving a bare sharp exposed.

In pig farms in the movement restriction area, the odds of having factor 'farm staff commuted from outside' was 20 times higher for case farms than control farms.

Hierarchical logistic regression showed that the odds of conducting CD4 test decreased with staff absenteeism, staff burnout and staffing ratio (visits per FTE shift) while the odds increased with turnover, physical space, and clinic age.

The odds of conducting HB tests decreased with staff burnout, and staffing ratio (visits per FTE shift) while the odds increased with staff experience, staff turnover, physical space and clinic age (Table 4).

Jacob S. Lew, the White House chief of staff, is deemed the odds-on favorite to take over.

Still, his high profile and temperament are at odds with that of some past White House chiefs of staff: they were often low-key types who put the "staff" part of their job titles before "chief" — as Andrew H. Card Jr., the longtime chief of staff to former President George W. Bush, suggested to Mr. Emanuel last month.

To facilitate interpretation, allied health staff were designated the reference group for computing ORs; only nurses had a significantly higher odds of infection compared with allied health staff (OR 6.1, 95% CI 1.4 26.0; p = 0.02).

Pedro Espada Jr., the majority leader of the State Senate who is already at odds with tenant advocacy groups, appointed a new deputy chief of staff last month who in recent years managed dozens of low-income buildings with chronic housing code violations.

Similarly, the result that greater staff experience decreased and higher staff turnover increased the odds of conducting tests appears counterintuitive from a developed country perspective.

The odds were clearly stacked against him – he was outnumbered in terms of staff, money and organization.

Finally, almost all the workers, regardless of the job type, were confident in the hospital's ability to provide PPE and protect their safety in the event of a disaster, with non-clinical staff reporting greater odds of confidence in the hospital's ability to provide them PPE.