Sentence examples for predictor of access from inspiring English sources

Importantly, employment was a significant predictor of access to the DG.

A key finding of this paper is that in a context of chronic unemployment and high levels of poverty, employment is an important predictor of access to the DG.

These results are consistent with the findings of McClellan et al. [ 15], who emphasized patients' socioeconomic status as a major predictor of access to nephrology care, and related geographic variation in care to zip codes of residence associated with poverty.

However, in the PRAGMATIC study, a learning curve effect was not identified as an independent predictor of access site complications, possibly secondary to the high technical skills of the operators with other complex catheter-based procedures before embarking on a TAVI program.

However, their demographic predictors of access to Internet-based resources were somewhat different.

This model is well documented and widely used to determine predictors of access to care.

We used the modified Andersen Behavioral model to determine key predictors of access to interconceptional care for women at high risk of PTB.

These models are given in Additional file 1, Appendix B. The two indicators of need, self-rated health status and chronic conditions, are very strong predictors of access and show a clear pattern across all of the access measures.

For patients who had access to the Internet we were interested in identifying predictors of access as well as patients' willingness to use the Internet for symptom reporting and other cancer-related reasons.

It was also documented that the main sources of inequity in maternal health in India – place of residence, education, income, gender norms, and caste – are strong predictors of access to maternal health services (3).

Building on the findings of Cleary et al. [ 14] and informed by the access-framework of McIntyre et al. [ 13], this paper assesses predictors of access to the DG and how receiving a DG improves affordability to transport and food which may in turn impact on other access barriers such as availability and acceptability of services.