Sentence examples for people attributable from inspiring English sources

That may sound like a minor accomplishment, but the great virtue of "Smart People," attributable to Noam Murro's easygoing direction as well as to Mr. Poirier's wandering screenplay, lies in its general preference for small insights over grand revelations.

%Ei, %Ci and %Fi are, respectively, the percentages of MRRi of each group i of people attributable to: i) their exposure as pedestrians, ii) their risk of collision with a vehicle adjusted by their exposure, and iii) their risk of death within the first 24 h after the collision.

One modelling study estimated that approximately 19 30% of T2DM among Canadian First Nations people is attributable to in utero exposure to GDM, compared with only 6% among the rest of the Canadian population 166.

The substantial decline in the active TB prevalence in New York City and the moderate decline in the Airin district among homeless people were attributable to intensive population-based TB screening and DOTS [ 5, 26].

However, an area in need of investigation is pharmacogenomic: to what extent can poorer cancer treatment outcomes in Aboriginal people be attributable to genetic factors that might influence response to anti-cancer drugs, including efficacy and toxicity.

There was no difference in the age distribution of people with MSI attributable to the 1990 1994 war and related violence compared to all other trauma cases (n = 85), and the sex distribution was also similar (Chi square p-value = 0.73) (Table 2).

The long-recognized low incidence of heart attacks among these people is not attributable to low blood cholesterol [ 31].

This is typically indexed as heritability, a measure ranging from 0 to 1 that reflects the proportion of differences between people that are attributable to genetic factors.

The low and inconsistent use of contraceptives among young people might be attributable a shortfall in the health care delivery system.

Based on the upper value of the 95% CI, the trial was statistically consistent with as many as 1,825 cases per 10,000 people per year attributable to drinking water.

In addition, the rates of deaths and PYLL per 100,000 people from alcohol-attributable cancer, liver cirrhosis, and injury increased from 1990 to 2010 (with the exception of liver cirrhosis rates for women).