For women (Table 6 ), no effects were observed at the p < .05 level (though there was a marginally significant negative effect of high income in 2004, similar to that observed in men).
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A repeated cross-sectional study of socio-economic inequities in dietary sodium consumption among Canadian adults: implications for national sodium reduction strategies.
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The sentences
The negative effect of income on reported use of table salt among men in 2004 (with a similar trend among women, though it did not reach statistical significance at the .05 level) is consistent with a contemporary inequity in reported use of table salt.