Sentence examples for population liability from inspiring English sources

However, in terms of family factors, that is the combined influence of common genes and shared environment, these factors accounted for 68%% of the population liability to THA.

Family factors of genes and shared environment are highly significant and account for 68%% of the variation in the population liability to total hip arthroplasty; however, the genetic influence increases significantly from 60 years of age onwards.

Our study supports this notion by our finding of an additive genetic component of 47%%, and a common environmental component of 21%% accounting in all for 68 % of the variation in the population liability to this disease.

After sex and age adjustment a significant additive genetic component of 47%% (12 79), a shared environmental component of 21%% (2 76) and a unique environment component of 32%% (21 41) accounted for the variation in population liability to total hip arthroplasty.

After adjustment for sex and age our study showed a significant additive genetic influence attributable to 47%% of the variation in the population liability to THA due to primary hip OA; common and unique environmental factors accounted for 21 and 32%% of this variation, respectively.

For marginal population risk P, the liability threshold is and, since the correlation between liabilities of two siblings is, the sibling recurrence risk ratio is, where ϕ denoting the bivariate normal distribution function with unit variances and correlation r.

But, unlike height or weight, there is a threshold effect, so that only the 1% or so of the population with the highest liability show the disorder.

Therefore, with prevalence q, the fraction q of the population with the greatest liability were considered to be affected.

Indeed, for Crohn's disease, it has been estimated that 22% of the differences in individual disease risk seen in the population (variance in disease liability) can be explained by common variants tagged on microarrays [63] – more than double that explained by known risk loci [64].

One common argument is that public-sector debt (at almost 100% of GDP) has climbed too high, especially if you take account of increasing future pension liabilities as the population ages.

If not, the large, unemployed youth population is often seen as a liability in the way of violence or social unrest.