The phrase "a general incidence" is not commonly used in written English and may not convey the intended meaning clearly.
It could be used in contexts discussing occurrences or events that are broad or widespread, but it is better to use more precise terminology.
Example: "The study examined a general incidence of health issues among the population over the last decade."
Alternatives: "a general occurrence" or "a common event".
As mentioned in [21], a general incidence rate may help us to gain the unification theory by the omission of unessential details.
Moreover, Qi and Cui established a new SEIRS epidemic model including a general incidence forming (beta h(S I) [6], and it also satisfied the above characteristics.
In 1986, Liu et al. [26] introduced a general incidence rate Sf(I =frac{lambda S I^{p}}{1+alpha I^{q}} (2) into the SIRS epidemic model.
However, the uncertainty regarding a general incidence decline has bearing on our analysis of the cost-effectiveness of PrEP.
The incidence of rotavirus gastroenteritis identified by RT-PCR could be an overestimate because healthy controls tested by RT-PCR had a 5%10%% general incidence of rotavirus.
The investigation for model (8) with a more general incidence rate is much more difficult than this manuscript, and it is under consideration.
Recently, a more general incidence rate k I p S 1 + α I q was investigated by Liu et al. [11], Derrick and van den Driessche [12], etc.
In this paper, motivated by the fact that discrete models are more appropriate forms than the continuous ones in order to fit the statistical data concerning infectious diseases, we have studied the discrete forward difference version of a schistosomiasis model with general incidence function.
In this paper, a mathematical model is derived with a bounded delay distributed and two general incidence functions term f and g.
In this paper, we propose to study a class of discrete schistosomiasis models with general incidence function.
An SIR epidemic model is investigated and analyzed based on incorporating an incubation time delay and a general nonlinear incidence rate, where the growth of susceptible individuals is governed by the logistic equation.
