Sentence examples for women we compared from inspiring English sources

To ensure that women we compared had comparable risk status, we repeated all of these analyses for low risk women without complicating conditions at the start of care in labour (see box for the list of complicating conditions).

In a survey of 648 women, we compared various cardiovascular risk factors between 324 lesbians age 40 and older residing in California and their heterosexual sisters closest in age.

In a further study of 514 women, we compared testing for HR HPV and cytology as predictors of biopsy proven CIN 2+.

For both men and women, we compared the following models by means of the chi-square difference test and the AIC: * p ≤.05.

For 50-69 years old women, we compared "always" to "often", "sometimes", rarely", and "never" because no IM physician answered "often".

In 91 pregnant women we compared high-risk human papilloma virus rates in the subsequent trimesters and postpartum in comparison to 262 non-pregnant women.

But this is not a discussion on how men have it different but rather just how as women, we compare ourselves with other women, guilt ourselves by assuming what other women are doing and then judge our lives and of other women according to those standards.

To test the hypothesis that pregnant and recently pregnant women enjoy a "healthy pregnant women effect," we compared the all natural cause mortality rates for women who were pregnant or within 1 year of pregnancy termination with all other women of reproductive age.

Effect modification by PMH was examined only in post-menopausal women and we compared ever versus never use of PMH.

In this prospective study of 36 755 women, we have compared the association of BMI with the risk of uterine cancer as a single entity, with all endometrial cancers, and with the risk of endometrioid adenocarcinomas.

"Our admissions folks put increasing the diversity of our student body as a top priority". Our ranking of the best colleges for minorities in STEM takes a similar approach, except that instead of comparing women to men, we compared blacks, Hispanics, and American Indians (groups typically underrepresented in STEM) to whites and Asians (groups typically well-represented in STEM).