Sentence examples for using the restrictive definition from inspiring English sources

Using the restrictive definition, the odds ratio for failure in the obese group was 6.78 (95%% CI 1.43 – 32.2).

Conversely, there was no evidence of clustering of infection with pathogens, either using the restrictive definition (α = 10-14; p = 1.0) or the more open definition (α = 10-11; p = 1.0).

However the disease-to-infection ratio was elevated for HIV seropositive participants irrespective of CD4 count whether using the restrictive definition (Fig 2C) or the more open definition of pathogen (Fig 2D).

However, description of mental health as not good for ≥1 day in the past month did not remain in the model and injection drug use during the past year was no longer an independent risk factor for nonadherence using the more restrictive definition of nonadherence.

The odds ratio for failure to extend (using the more restrictive definition) in the obese group was 6.78 (95%% CI 1.43 – 32.2).

The individual side effect models were also fitted using the more restrictive definition of side effect presence ("very bothered" or "extremely bothered").

Sensitivity analyses using the more restrictive definition of side effect presence did not change overall model results with respect to significance or magnitude (see Additional file 1: Figure S1).

If Dennis Daugaard signs the bill, it would make South Dakota the first state in the nation to assign public school bathroom use based on the restrictive definition of gender, an act that has already led to opposition in the state.

The restrictive definition used to define labor market has better "optics" from a public relations perspective.

When we used the more restrictive definition of nonadherence to PCP prophylaxis during the past month (i.e., defining it as taking PCP medications sometimes, rarely, or never), our findings on multivariable analysis did not change appreciably (data not shown).

Thus, the term "uses in commerce" in the current § 1125(a) is intended to refer to a use that falls within Congress's commerce power, and not to the restrictive definition of "use in commerce," set forth in § 45 to define standards of qualification for an owner to register a mark and receive the benefits and protection of the Act.