Sentence examples for substantial attrition from inspiring English sources

Denise Gurer, co-chairwoman of the association's Committee on Women in Computing and a technologist at the 3Com Corporation in Santa Clara, Calif., said that there was a substantial attrition rate for women as they moved through the computer science career pipeline, from college to work.

We judged one study to be at high risk for attrition bias related to incomplete outcome data; the loss to follow-up in this study of 33%% (20 out of 60 enrolled women) is sufficiently high and thus very likely to cause substantial attrition bias [37].

Due to substantial attrition, only 42% of children enrolled at the start were available for the 8-year follow-up.

Although we had substantial attrition in our study, participation in the follow-up was not related to PCB exposure.

Follow-up continued at six months and one year postpartum, but there was substantial attrition (60% completion), so these data are not presented.

Limitations of this study include substantial attrition, which is consistent with other studies of Internet-based health interventions with minimal human support (Eysenbach, 2005; Khadjesari et al., 2011).

High velocity gas jets in fluidized beds provide substantial particle attrition: they are used industrially to control the particle size in fluid bed cokers and to grind products such as toner, pharmaceutical or pigment powders.

Despite demonstrable health gains among enrollees, however, clinicians in many programs in the region are now reporting substantial patient attrition.

In many programs providing antiretroviral therapy (ART), clinicians report substantial patient attrition; however, there are no consensus criteria for defining patient loss to follow-up (LTFU).

Monte Carlo simulations are thus ideal for examining bias in estimates obtained from MR and change score analysis in complex situations with substantial selective attrition and inappropriate modeling of RTM.

The lack of a scheduled follow-up appointment in the moderate risk group may explain this result, although the lack of reporting of baseline characteristics and substantial patient attrition (~35%) make interpretation difficult.