Sentence examples for probabilities of improving from inspiring English sources

The study, published Thursday in the journal Lancet, found that several non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) had high probabilities of improving arthritis pain of the hips and knees.

Comparisons to the existing Gradient based extremum seeking control (ESC) and the Newton based ESC reveal that the proposed ES-NM has a higher probability of improving the convergence speed as well as reducing the chattering performance.

Though it is difficult to disentangle whether this effect is due to the rescheduling of working hours or due to changes in the employment flows, the results from a panel analysis suggest that immigration raises the probability of improving natives' schedules and that it reduces the natives' risk of having undesirable schedules.

Population geneticist Ronald A. Fisher illustrated the problem of evolvability with a metaphor in which he compared mutation and selection to the mechanical tuning of a microscope, arguing that every large change will have a very small probability of improving the image (Fisher 1930).

The type of research that is permitted must be on conditions particularly affecting prisoners as a class, or "research on practices, both innovative and accepted, which have the intent and reasonable probability of improving the health or well-being of the subject".

This is possible when the objectives of the research are extremely important with a high probability of improving the care of future patients [ 10].

These relationships are summarized in Fig. 4. If these two probabilities are combined, the resulting curve represents the hypothetical probability of improving survival per patient imaged (Fig. 4).

After controlling for other variables, women had a significantly greater probability of improving their functional status during all phases of the observation period.

Unfortunately, patients with a very poor performance status at the BT, have a low probability of improving their performance status because many factors contribute to this status.

Additionally, the probability of improving one's functional status at 12 months was marginally associated with an increased use of services (day/months) and with the use of only "one service".

Women had a significantly greater probability of improving their functional status during all phases of the observation period than did men, but the rate of improvement decreased across time.