Sentence examples for relation of frequency from inspiring English sources

The objectives of the present study were to determine the prevalence of anxiety and depression in migraine patients and to assess the relation of frequency, severity and impact of headaches with depression and anxiety.

Although the highest rate of adverse events was noted in the one study with children [ 4], no clear relation of frequency and type of complication with the case-mix can be deduced.

Alcohol drinking patterns (frequency of drinking, and drinks per occasion) were associated with increased risks of self-reported ARH; binge or "risky" drinking was strongly predictive of ARH than other categories of drinks per occasion or frequency of drinking; and men had significantly higher likelihood of ARH in relation to frequency of drinking and drinks per occasion.

Males had significantly higher likelihood of ARH in relation to frequency of drinking and drinks per occasion.

Due to this important role of the young people, this descriptive study conducted according to scanning model aims to investigate the leadership tendencies of the youths of Turkic world and Turkey in relation to frequency of showing understanding.

The sensation of pleasantness, or "consonance", of a dyad is likely driven by the harmonic relation of the frequency components of the combined spectrum of the two notes.

The relation of resonance frequency divided by the electrode area is known as the mass sensitivity constant (C) value (17.7 ng Hz−1 cm−2).

The relation of increasing frequency and decreasing activation in occipitotemporal regions corresponds to a similar relation in the same brain regions found by studies which experimentally manipulated object or face familiarity.

There were no significant differences among the respondents' characteristics in relation to frequency of counseling, comfort level and perceived effectiveness of options of obesity management (p > 0.05).

The odds of ARH associated with both drinking patterns were generally lower among non-Hispanic blacks and Hispanic/others compared to non-Hispanic whites, with the exception of "alcohol interfered with responsibilities" in relation to frequency of drinking for which non-Hispanic blacks had 55% higher odds (OR = 1.55) than non-Hispanic whites.

Non-Hispanic blacks and Hispanic/other ethnic groups were generally more less likely to report ARH associated with both drinking patterns compared to non-Hispanic whites, with the exception of "alcohol interfered with responsibilities" in relation to frequency of drinking which non-Hispanic blacks were more likely to report than non-Hispanic whites.