Sentence examples for whose odds from inspiring English sources

They bet 100 lire on a horse whose odds are 35 to 1 because it is dyed purple.

Tamoxifen and raloxifene have been recommended for years for women whose odds of developing breast cancer are higher than average.

So don't take any notice of the bookies, whose odds can easily be manipulated by a couple of well-placed bets.

That's because adopting a large number of them is like repeated flips of a coin whose odds are stacked heavily in your favor.

Norwegian playwright Jon Fosse, whose odds shortened dramatically last week after a flurry of bets in his home country, is now in sixth place with odds of 9-1.

Finlay notes that the effectiveness of such designs comes at the expense of the guests, who have been persuaded by flowers and nice furniture to squander money on games whose odds favor the house.

If they're looking for an American, they could chose Bob Dylan, whose Ladbrokes odds have skyrocketed over the past three years, from 500/1 in 2007 to 25/1 this year.

The Foxes, whose title odds have shortened from 2500/1 to just 25/1 in recent weeks, are two points clear at the summit of the table after nine wins in 15 matches.

Meanwhile, Ron Paul, whose Intrade odds reached 50 percent the last time we checked in, is now at 0.1 percent — MICAH COHEN We've seen slightly more voters per precinct in recent counties: there are now 114,483 votes counted, which should put us very close to 2008's total of 119,000 Republican caucus votes and perhaps a little higher.

Final models were age and gender-adjusted with model selection based on variables whose unadjusted odds ratios were significant at p ≤ 0.2.

In the broad-based ETF ranking, there are a few names whose combined odds and payoffs suggest that the declines in mid-cap and small-cap stocks are reaching the lower ends of their expected ranges.