body-mass index

常見例句

A body-mass index, or BMI, of 18.5 to 24.9 is considered “normal”; from 25 to 29.9 is considered “overweight.”
身體的BMI指數(shù)，從18.5到24.9為“正常”；從25到29.9為“超重”。
Mothers had a higher body-mass index and didn't eat as healthily as childless women, chugging more sugary drinks and eating more total calories and saturated fat.
作為母親，擁有一個更高的體重指數(shù)，而且不能跟沒有孩子的女性吃的一樣健康，她們咕咕地喝更多含糖飲料和吃更多含總熱量和飽和脂肪的食物。
The universal standard introduced by the WHO for assessing weight is the Body-Mass Index (BMI): one's weight in kilograms divided by the square of one's height in meters.
WHO所引用的衡量體重的常規(guī)標準時BMI：就是用一個的體重（千克）除以他的身高（米）的平方。

So at a given level of overweight out here -twenty-seven, twenty-nine, thirty-one, thirty-three are the body mass index, the women are more likely to get Diabetes then the men are.
在超重情況下,如果體重一定,這里的27,29,31,33,表示體重指數(shù),女性比男性更易患糖尿病
耶魯公開課 - 關于食物的心理學、生物學和政治學課程節(jié)選
First is the body mass index, you're going to see this a lot and you--some of you probably know about it already because it's out there in the popular literature.
首先是體重指數(shù),我們會經(jīng)常碰到這個概念,你們也許已經(jīng)知道這個概念了,它經(jīng)常在科普讀物中出現(xiàn)
耶魯公開課 - 關于食物的心理學、生物學和政治學課程節(jié)選

By controlling for individual and environmental influences on weight, such as income and health, they then measure whether food-price changes affect body-mass index (BMI).
ECONOMIST: Does a tax on junk food make sense?
In fact, an experiment showed that greater Facebook use was associated with a higher body-mass index and increased binge eating, as well as a lower credit score, and higher levels of credit card debt for consumers with many close friends in their social network.
FORBES: Eating Too Much? Blame It On Facebook, Not Holiday Treats
Mischel and his colleagues continued to track the subjects into their late thirties—Ozlem Ayduk, an assistant professor of psychology at the University of California at Berkeley, found that low-delaying adults have a significantly higher body-mass index and are more likely to have had problems with drugs—but it was frustrating to have to rely on self-reports.
NEWYORKER: Don’t!