Sentence examples for weight disparities from inspiring English sources

"You can't really argue with the fact that weight disparities in vehicles lead to the situation where people in lighter, smaller vehicles are more at risk than people in larger, heavier vehicles," said one member of the panel, David L. Greene, an energy economist at the Energy Department's Oak Ridge National Laboratory.

To test associations and interactions between racial identification, neighborhood risk, and low birth weight disparities between infants born to African-American and white adolescent mothers.

Because of the large molecular weight disparities and high-temperature gradients prevailing in many CVD-systems we also allow for the Soret reduction of dilute reagent Fick transport to the hot surface.

Nonetheless, birth weight disparities continue to exist in Mountainous and ethnic minority areas (7 2% in Central Highland and 6.6% in the North Central and Central Coastal regions).

Birth weight disparities are most prevalent in the Central Highlands where more than seven per cent of children are born with low weight under 2500 grams compared to the 5.7 per cent national average.

An early fictional description of the successful handling of weight disparity is given in the Iliad, when normal-sized Odysseus topples the huge Ajax.

By some accounts, the growing weight disparity costs society more than 2,000 deaths a year, out of about 17,500 total deaths caused by collision of two or more vehicles.

In February, the Yokohama District Court dismissed the case, reasoning that Daisuke should have already mastered the falling techniques he had recently learned and that the weight disparity was not so unusual in high school judo.

The degree of weight disparity in the positive and negative samples is estimated with the weight ratio, which is the ratio of the total weight assigned to positive to negative samples.

The real-to-predicted body weight disparity in obese patients and the unique use of height, instead of weight, in formulas used for tidal volume calculation based on predicted body weight [ 1] undoubtedly contribute to obesity being a recurrent risk factor for receiving inappropriately large tidal volumes during mechanical ventilation [ 3, 5, 13].

Since tolerability can be determined by observations such as clinical signs, reductions in body weight or a decrease in food consumption, perhaps, the lack of significant weight disparity, within the interventions, before and after extract administration, indicates tolerability of the doses and also may be a small but positive sign of safety combined with effectiveness used in the animals [ 37].