Start by mentioning the odds of an event and state the first variable. For example: "The odds for Car A to win are..."
State the actual odds ratio quantity and the relation (usually greater than or smaller than) that it will have on the variables. From the example above: " 2.34 times greater..."
Write the variables used to calculate the ratio. When calculating the ratio, the order of the variables matters -- for example, "for experienced drivers vs. new drivers" -- so keep that in mind when you write the report.
Cite the source for your ratio at the beginning of your report: "The study from Company XYZ found that the odds for Car A to win are 2.34 times greater for experienced drivers vs. new drivers."
Start by expressing the confidence level of the interval as a percentage, for example, "The research shows that we are 95 percent confident ..."
Indicate that the confidence interval contains the value you are looking for. From the example above (assuming we are looking for the mean of a distribution): "... that the true value of the mean ..."
State the boundaries of the confidence interval. Start with the lower boundary, followed by the upper boundary. From the example: "... is located in the interval from 1.23 to 3.56."
Write down the complete sentence, minimizing the use of symbols: "The research shows that we are 95 percent confident that the true value of the mean is located in the interval from 1.23 to 3.56."