Sentence examples for socioeconomic yields from inspiring English sources

These costs would likely have additional socioeconomic yields from better control of mercury emissions, e.g. job creation and modernization of capital equipment.

Interaction terms for prenatal education and other available socioeconomic variables yield the same results (Table 11 in the Appendix presents the results as odds ratios. However, the results as coefficients are available upon request).

However, additional adjusted analyses not including socioeconomic factors yielded estimates and CIs that did not differ from our fully adjusted analysis (data not shown).

The socioeconomic gradient yielded for depression prevalence for those with a health service deficit would also not be identifiable from most health records.

We squared the hazard ratio associated with a unit change in socioeconomic status to yield the hazard ratio for lowest versus highest category of socioeconomic status.

Better education yields higher socioeconomic status which in turn benefits perinatal outcomes [ 22].

Relative to fee-simple protection efforts, strategies that allow ecologically sustainable timber harvest and recreation activities, such as working forest conservation easements, should yield greater socioeconomic benefits (ecosystem services) with less investment per area without significantly compromising the conservation of biodiversity (ecological targets).

We achieve this, for instance, by providing closed-budget land accounts (full accounts that address 100% of the land surface) and consistent biomass flow accounts that integrate ecological (e.g. NPP) and socioeconomic (e.g. agricultural yields) flows in a manner that is consistent with the widely accepted Material Flow Accounting framework (MFA; Weisz et al., 2007).

Consideration of neighbourhood socioeconomic status alone has not yielded consistent results, 15 22–24 which suggest that other neighbourhood characteristics underlie food resource allocation.

Census officials want to replace the detailed long form, which yields important demographic and socioeconomic figures once a decade, with an annual survey that would provide similar information every year.

Regression models have the potential flexibility to integrate both physiological determinants of yield including climate and socioeconomic factors.