Sentence examples for substantive survival from inspiring English sources

If Sriver was historically low because of warm summer temperatures, we could reasonably conclude that (i) subyearlings would have a relatively small threshold smolt size because of the substantive survival benefits of entering the ocean as early as possible and (ii) most slow growers died before reaching the ocean because there was no suitable habitat to support river residence.

Thus, we hypothesised, based on recent breast cancer literature, that the ACCENT data would have substantive differences in survival estimates with log-normal survival modelling, rather than with the Cox model (Royston, 2001; Chapman et al, 2008).

The only substantive difference in survival between areas was for cubs (0.77 in the Central vs. 0.50 in the West).

We hypothesised substantive differences in survival estimation with log-normal modelling rather than standard Kaplan Meier or Cox approaches.

Magnesium sulphate for pre-eclampsia was not associated with any substantive reduction in survival without neurosensory disability for the children exposed while in utero.

Recent reports in the breast cancer literature indicate mounting evidence of potential for substantive differences in survival estimates when the data indicate that there are non-proportional hazards (Royston, 2001; Chapman et al, 2008).

No substantive differences in the survival curves emerged when applying these alternative approaches.

Through this MTSP, we hope to position UNICEF to make a substantive contribution to children's survival, protection and development through investments and interventions with a high probability of bringing "breakthrough" results for children from the poorest families.

Mr. Gautam described the purpose of the strategic plan: "We hope to position UNICEF to make a substantive contribution to children's survival, protection and development through investments and interventions with a high probability of bringing 'breakthrough' results for children from the poorest families.

Because the long-term safety and survival benefits are not substantive at present, it is important that we strive to evaluate the results from these studies using appropriate comparative outcome methodologies.

Maybe the most substantive argument for the evening news's survival is civic, not journalistic.