Sentences with phrase «subsample who»

For example, families that send their child to a «free» federally funded Head Start program are much more disadvantaged economically than the families in the present customer subsample who are paying the full freight for a fee - for - service center.

Not exact matches

The MIT scholars examined this «novelty hypothesis» in their research by taking a random subsample of Twitter users who propagated false stories, and analyzing the content of the reactions to those stories.

Offer's study uses a subsample from the 500 Family Study, consisting of 402 mothers and 291 fathers in dual - earner families who completed a survey and a time diary that collects information about the content and context of individuals» daily experiences, as well as the emotions associated with them, in the course of a week.

We reran the main generalized estimating equations model for a subsample of women who underwent screening for gestational diabetes mellitus at Mount Sinai Hospital.

It is this subsample of children who were tested in the early elementary grades and for whom results have been previously reported.

The following graph includes all families in the sample who have a child under age five (the age restricted sample), not just those in the customer subsample.

This customer subsample of parents is, not surprisingly, more educated and affluent than parents who are identically selected except that the costs of their child's attendance are covered in whole or in part by entities outside the family.

Specifically, across subsamples of Latino / a students — separated into groups of low achievers, middle achievers, and high achievers — teachers almost consistently perceived ELL Latino / a students as individuals who demonstrate less effort in school.

As a result of this interim analysis, we reduced the P value in our current analysis of the data from.050 to.049, as determined by the sequential design criteria of Fleming et al. 18 After the completion of the study, we also performed an analysis of the subsample, women who were enrolled prior to January 2002, to verify that these results were consistent with the full study sample.

In an attempt to elucidate temporal sequence, a second analysis was conducted with a subsample of normal - weight children who became overweight between 1996 and 1998 while controlling for BMI z score in 1996.

Participants A subsample of the Fragile Families and Child Well - being Study participants (n = 1595), who were children born between 1998 and 2000 and their parents interviewed at baseline and at 12, 36, and 60 months.

Descriptive statistics for NSCAW children are shown in Table 1 for both the overall NSCAW sample and for the subsample of children who were matched to records in MAX.

Importantly, the pattern of mean differences for treatment groups 1 and 2 vs treatment group 4 for PINS records on the subsample of children who lived in Chemung County for their entire lives corroborated the pattern of the children's reported arrests.

For the subsample of children who lived in Chemung County for their entire lives, nurse - visited children (treatment group 4) had fewer official PINS records (P =.007).

Furthermore, the subsample of respondents who answered both the VAWI and the NorAQ is small, which limits our ability to draw conclusions or generalise to the target population.

Their report is based on a subsample of 25 respondents who were the youngest (now ages 27 to 32) in the longitudinal study.

The effectiveness study adopted two complementary strategies: a matched difference - in - difference analysis using data from all participants and a longitudinal analysis restricted to the subsample of mothers who had given birth twice during the study period, both in the premeasure and postmeasure periods.

The study involves data collection with a subsample of 9 — 13 year - old children who participated in a randomized efficacy trial of Treatment Foster Care of Oregon for Preschoolers (TFCO - P).

This subsample consisted of 2030 youth who were aged 10 to 17 years at the time of the interview and for whom complete data were available on the variables of interest.

This study used a subsample of 2,655 adolescents (all but three of whom had complete data on all measures) in the core sample who met the criteria of (a) participating in both waves, (b) reporting sexual activity at Wave 1, and (c) being at least 15 years old at Wave 1 because many sexual questions were asked only to participants age 15 and older.

When restricting the sample to participants who were involved in dating and marital relationships (n for the subsample is unknown from the literature) they found that twins were less likely to view their romantic partners as attachment figures compared to NT siblings.