Sentence examples for which have adjusted from inspiring English sources
Variables for fatty liver index development were chosen from independent predictors which have adjusted odds ratio more than 1.5 on multivariate analyses.
The three-fold increased risk of liver cancer is also similar to earlier reports (Wideroff et al, 1997; Rousseau et al, 2006), some of which have adjusted for confounding by alcohol and viral hepatitis (Davila et al, 2005).
Previous studies which have adjusted for air pollution have conflicting results on age: road traffic noise was associated with increased risk of stroke and MI in older (> 64.5 years) but not younger participants in a large Danish cohort [ 10, 14], but age has not been found to be an effect modifier in other studies [ 13, 15].
The White House, which has adjusted to juggling major initiatives and a multitude of crises, is deploying separate teams to guide the Afghanistan and health care debates in Congress.
Another recent indicator of market contraction is SVAngel's exit from Y Combinator's Start Fund, which has adjusted to these more modest times by renaming itself YC VC and contracting itself, doling out smaller amounts of actual capital and providing more human capital.
Based on model 2 which had adjusted for socio-demographic factors, the association of BMI with HRQOL was different in terms of PCS-12 and MCS-12.
Mourinho can almost reach out and touch the title now - and the manner in which they have adjusted to all situations with success means it is an achievement that is a fitting reward".
This picture also shows their natural habitat in which they have adjusted and are enjoying it.
We apologise for the imprecision of the text in this section, which we have adjusted in response to this comment.
Among older adults, the ORs for diabetes are weaker than those for comorbidities such as hip fracture, arthritis, and memory problems, which all have adjusted ORs >2.
An example in which clinicians have adjusted the tempo of a CBT program for anxious adolescents can be found in Siqueland et al.'s (2005) attachment-based family CBT.
