Sentence examples for officials reference from inspiring English sources

The lowest occupational class (unskilled and semiskilled workers) had a significantly greater risk of diabetes with an age-adjusted SHR of 1.48 (95% CI 1.16 1.89) compared with high officials (reference).

Men with unskilled and semi-skilled manual occupations had a significantly higher risk of diabetes than high officials (reference) after adjustment for age, BMI, hypertension, smoking and physical activity (SHR 1.39, 95% CI 1.08 1.78).

The investigation into lead testing methods comes after the lead contamination crisis in Flint, Michigan, where indictments against three government officials referenced water testing methods as part of an alleged coverup.

Earlier this year, a rare official reference to his whereabouts described him as "working in Urumqi".

However Apple's source for its misleading data is unimpeachable: the gazetteer is the official reference.

Well, you will not find it in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders-IV, the official reference of the American Psychiatric Association.

The first official reference to the attack is a short information report by a Transfield client services officer, just before 6.30pm in May 2015.

A treasury paper in 2009, obtained by the Guardian, identifies a "squeezed middle" facing stagnant or falling wages since 2004 – believed to be the first official reference to the phenomenon.

In the 1970's, Czeslaw knew that the Soviet authorities in Poland were beginning to rehabilitate his reputation when an official reference work alluded to him -- unmistakably, though not by name -- as one of several poets in his generation who were of no particular significance.

It was not included as a clinical diagnosis in the 2013 update to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, the official reference guide to the field, and many researchers maintain that its effects are merely symptoms of other psychological problems.

Although the first official reference to overseas mail arrangements (concerning the receipt of overseas mail at Fairbanks' Tavern in Boston) dates to 1639, little real progress was made in building a postal system in colonial America until the appointment of Benjamin Franklin, formerly postmaster at Philadelphia, as deputy postmaster general for the American Colonies in 1753.