Sentence examples for presentation a risk from inspiring English sources

With either format of numerical presentation, a risk of 1 in 20 was described verbally from rare to very common, with somewhat more consistency for frequency format than probability.

Viewers remember less than a quarter of the information and story topics [36] [39] in a typical newscast, and news media have shifted to a more personalized presentation [40] that presents a risk as a direct threat to the viewer rather than generalized risk to a population.

A low initial hemoglobin level measured at disease presentation is a risk factor for further development of anemia throughout the course of treatment.

In conclusion, the presence of erosions in small joints of the hands and feet in UA patients at first presentation gives a risk for RA development of 53% after one year and a risk for persistent disease of 68%.

Although it is known that morning stiffness is associated with the disease activity [ 11], functional disability [ 12] and work loss [ 2] in RA, it is undetermined whether morning stiffness at first presentation is a risk factor for a more severe disease reflected by structural damage or disease persistence.

In 2007, when Major Hasan was a resident in the psychiatric program at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, the academic presentation he made that was required for graduation — known as his grand rounds presentation — stated that a risk of having American Muslims in the military was the possibility that they would murder their fellow troops.

The present data suggest that pregnancy at the time of presentation may be a risk factor for provider delay; however, these patients appear to be difficult to diagnose given that even at colposcopy (including biopsy), malignancy was not easily identified.

This tells us that male presentation was probably a risk factor itself.

Interestingly, having any warning signs at first presentation is also a risk factor for death among ICU cases (Table  5), besides for severe dengue [ 25].

These findings suggest that an increased bronchial responsiveness at presentation may be a risk factor for asthma development from cough variant asthma whereas further increase in bronchial responsiveness may not be necessary for the asthma onset.

Potentially malignant disorders are defined as 'all clinical presentations that carry a risk of cancer' (Warnakulasuriya, 2007).