Sentence examples for a rate of coverage from inspiring English sources

In fact, the administrative authorities based themselves largely on the results from the National Immunization Days (NID), which have a rate of coverage of more than 90% [ 7].

21 In July 2007, a decree issued by the State-Regions Conference granted access to quadrivalent vaccination against HPV, which should mandatorily be both free of charge and promoted actively, at least in the cohort of girls aged 12 years, with the progressive achievement of a rate of coverage of 95% in the next 5 years.

In November 2006, the newborn hearing screening programme in the FWB was officially presented and proposed to hospitals: newborn hearing screening would be provided by hospitals with a maternity unit in order to achieve a high rate of coverage and to avoid a high proportion of newborns being lost to follow-up; the participation of the hospitals was voluntary.

This finding cannot be explained by a higher rate of coverage with combination therapy resulting from a high incidence of resistant bacteria in patients with cirrhosis who are often on prophylactic antibiotics.

The second is a quantitative observation: the Flemish Mother and Child Welfare Agency has a higher rate of coverage of children followed-up by the institution than the French-speaking system [ 12, 24].

But on a practical level, the region's overwhelmingly liberal residents actually enjoy a higher rate of coverage with the current system than California over all, thanks to the region's wealth and the predominance of managed care.

The project was narrowly targeted (according to its objectives), resulting in a low rate of coverage.

The decision makers of the Basilicata region consequently set a target rate of coverage of 60% for the quadrivalent multicohort immunisation programme.

Modification of model structure is accepted, if the interactions between biochemical reactants in the model can achieve a high rate of coverage (e.g. 80%%), which is defined as the percentage of the observed qualitative states covered by the QDE model.

When using Illumina-based next generation sequencing with clean data (JGI) and a very high rate of coverage, the error rate for bacterial genomics work should be low.

According to the report, households with incomes below $25,000 a year saw their rate of coverage increase by 4.3%, and households between $25,000 and $49,999 saw an increase of 5%.