The phrase "a specified incidence" is not correct in standard English; it should be "a specified incident." You can use "a specified incident" when referring to a particular event or occurrence that has been clearly defined or identified.
Example: "The report detailed a specified incident that occurred during the training exercise."
Alternatives: "a particular event" or "a defined occurrence."
Future work should examine the impact on missing or biased data, the utility of alternative formulations of flexible functions specifying incidence trends, and the benefit of also including data on deaths and programme indicators such as the numbers receiving antiretroviral therapy.
The current standard NTP bioassay provides sufficient data to estimate a benchmark dose associated with a specified low tumor incidence to be used as a point-of-departure for cancer risk assessments.
We choose to address the same issue by invoking standard epidemiologic terminology [ 5], namely, cumulative incidence (the proportion of a fixed population that develops the outcome of interest over a specified time period) and incidence density (the ratio of the number of new cases of the outcome of interest to the person-time at risk) [ 7].
Many algorithms required multiple codes within a specified time period to determine incidence of morbidity (Table 1).
When there is a collimated and polarized white light source propagates into the proposed nanofluidic structure at normal incidence, a specified wavelength light will be coupled into the photonic crystal gratings as resonance wavelength and reflected back, while all the remained wavelength range light will pass through the photonic crystal structure.
Morbidity describes the incidence of a specified pathology in a given group of subjects over a defined period.
Our estimates of relative risk reduction may be converted to absolute risk reductions by multiplying them by the incidence in a specified population.
Six journal articles reported events in the randomised phase only if they met a specified threshold for example, had an incidence of greater than 10% for duloxetine patients.
Incidence studies include all new cases of a specified condition arising in a defined population over a specified time period, and prevalence studies include all patients with the condition who are present in a population at a particular point in time.
The McWalter/Welte formula expresses HIV incidence as a rate, i.e. as the number of HIV seroconversions per person-time at risk, while all other formulae express HIV incidence as an incidence proportion, i.e. the number of HIV seroconversions within a specified time period divided by the size of the population initially at risk.
