Sentence examples for realistic associations from inspiring English sources

Yet it is also true that the line dividing the abstract and the concrete is less than absolute: objects perceived sufficiently close up or far away, for example, tend to lose their "realistic" associations.

Not only does this approach replicate the correlation coefficient, but it also accounts for the slope, therefore yielding realistic associations.

Future studies should aim to provide a more comprehensive examination of food environment context, to detect more realistic associations between specific exposures and outcomes of interest.

She compared the apparent lack of awareness to that of smokers in the 1940's and 1950's, who had "no realistic association between cigarettes and illness".

In addition, a realistic association between efficacy of antibiotics and relevant endpoints is also obtained by taking into account potential side effects related to antibiotic administration to patients who may not have needed antibiotics, such as those suffering from viral infections.

Possible causes for this inconsistency include studies with small sample sizes [ 15, 16], as the most realistic genetic association between a polymorphic locus and a disease has been claimed to yield an odds ratio between 1.1 and 1.5 [ 17].

In a realistic protein protein association the PRE rate, Γ2, is the population weighted average of the Γ2 rates over the native state and the entire ensemble of encounter complexes.

"E.P.A.'s revised rule strikes the right balance in establishing compliance limits that, while still extremely challenging, are now realistic and achievable," the association said in a statement.

We believe that this is a realistic scenario of an association between a risk factor and health.

Candidate variant association studies have been largely unsuccessful in identifying common breast cancer susceptibility variants, although most studies have been underpowered to detect associations of a realistic magnitude.

The fact that the effect sizes detected by these large-scale studies were relatively small [for the vast majority, the associated odds ratio (OR) was <1.20] suggests that most, if not all, of the earlier candidate-gene studies were underpowered to detect associations of a realistic magnitude.