Sentence examples for underlying denominator from inspiring English sources

"The main problem with this survey, and with others, is the underlying denominator: the total population," said Dr. Prabhat Jha, director of the Center for Global Health Research in Toronto.

Inflammation is an underlying denominator of many diet-related chronic diseases, including cardiovascular disease, diabetes, arthritis, osteoporosis, and cancer.

Age- and gender-specific population data for the state of Florida for each racial and ethnic group for the study years were obtained from the Florida Consensus Estimating Conference for the underlying denominator of all individuals at risk.

Four treatment prioritization approaches were identified: (1) treat the disease that is easiest to address; (2) treat the disease that is perceived as the most dangerous; (3) let the patient set the agenda; and (4) address obesity first because it is the common denominator underlying other co-morbid conditions.

3 It was believed that insulin resistance was the pathophysiological common denominator underlying this cluster.

This can be explained by the different formations of the underlying study populations (denominator of the prevalence ratio).

Indeed, increased oxidative stress has been demonstrated to be the common denominator underlying glycocalyx loss during atherogenic, inflammatory, and hyperglycemic conditions [ 10- 14].

Because MAM dysfunction is the common denominator underlying the phenotypes seen in both FAD and SAD, we therefore propose that increased MAM activity and ER mitochondrial communication lies at the heart of AD pathogenesis.

The common denominators underlying the college contract, the who-what-why of the collegiate endeavor, mysteriously shifted when I wasn't paying attention.

Basic and clinical researchers in disciplines from central nervous system injury/stroke, mental/addictive disorders, paediatric/developmental disorders and neurodegeneration/ageing identified cardinal examples of neuroplasticity, underlying mechanisms, therapeutic implications and common denominators.

In both PMS and PMDD, underlying depression and anxiety are the common denominator.