Примеры использования Likely to die на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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The beast is wounded and likely to die.
You're more likely to die driving to an amusement park… than dying at one.
And pigs that is not fed properly is very likely to die!
Indigenous prisoners were no more likely to die in custody than non-indigenous prisoners.
Couldn't even be told that I had come back,because she was likely to die of.
Without a queen, ants are likely to die in 3-4 weeks, which is their natural period of life.
Statistically, climbers over 60 are 3 times more likely to die on Everest.
Bedbugs are likely to die after such treatment, but plumbing systems may be disrupted.
More than 40 million people are likely to die of hunger in Africa.
It is worth noting that the game has been cleaned Ballpoint snake wall, so now players will be much easier to play, move andwill be much less likely to die.
Accordingly, these species were exposed to the most likely to die from contact with power lines.
Members of the Tribunal are as likely to die in office as members of the International Court of Justice and survivors' needs will be no less.
Furthermore, girls under the age of 15 are five times more likely to die during childbirth.
Girls under 15 are 5 times more likely to die due to childbirth complications than those women over 20.
Battling exhaustion and delirium Everest climbers are four times more likely to die on the way down.
Girls in this age group are twice as likely to die during pregnancy and childbirth as those over 20.
Babies from multiple pregnancies have a10-fold risk of preterm birth and are 4 times more likely to die in the neonatal period.
Indigenous women were twice as likely to die during childbirth as non-indigenous ones.
The relative risk figures given in the example mean that men drinking 100 g of alcohol(10 standard drinks)per week are 1.5 times more likely to die of liver cirrhosis than men who do not drink alcohol.
Low-birthweight babies are 20 times more likely to die in their first month of life than normal-weight babies, and face an increased risk of lifelong disabilities such as mental retardation and cerebral palsy.
Mothers in the poorest quintile are 6.5 times more likely to die than those in the wealthiest quintile.
The evidence is unequivocal: Educated parents, particularly educated mothers, have better-nourished children and are better health-care providers; consequently,their children are less likely to die in infancy and childhood.
UNDP indicated that a child born into a poor family was twice as likely to die before the age of five as a child born into a rich family.
For example, female farmers are more reliant on rain-fed agriculture, and according to the International Union for Conservation of Nature and the Women's Environment and Development Organization, women andchildren are 14 times more likely to die during natural disasters than men are.
This is a steep increase from 1997, when motorcyclists were 14 times as likely to die in a crash than someone riding in a passenger vehicle.
A better educated girl was likely to be a better mother, less likely to die at birth, better informed on how to bring up her children, better fed and better prepared to feed them. She would be more able to improve the quality of her life and the society in which he lived, thereby contributing to development and stability in her country.
Up to 60 per cent of children in low-income countries are likely to die within one year of becoming blind.
When analyses were done to identify factors that were associated with this finding, the two factors identified were better methodology to prevent bias from being a factor in the trial(trials with‘low risk of bias') and the use of vitamin A. In fact, when the trials with low risks of bias were considered separately,the increased mortality was even more pronounced(1.04 times as likely to die as were the controls).
In terms of vehicle miles of travel, in 2001, motorcyclists were about 26 times as likely to die in a crash than someone riding in a passenger vehicle.
The 2013 equity analyses by UNICEF of the excessive infant death rate in Georgia suggests that(a) infants outside Tbilisi were 1.4 times more likely to die than infants in Tbilisi, and(b) infants born outside Tbilisiweighing 1,500 grams or more were 1.9 times more likely to die than infants in Tbilisi before being discharged from maternity wards and 1.5 times more likely during the period after having been discharged.