Sentence examples for annually born from inspiring English sources

A cost-effectiveness model was conducted and all neonates annually born from 2007 to 2009 in eight provinces of China were simulated in this model.

All neonates annually born in eight provinces (Beijing, Shandong, Hebei, Henan, Jiangxi, Guangxi, Guangdong, and Zhejiang) of China from 2007 to 2009 were simulated.

According to the department, nearly half a million babies annually are born too soon in the United States, with preterm birth being the leading cause of newborn death; it said babies who survived an early birth often had breathing problems, cerebral palsy, intellectual disabilities and other health challenges.

However, life history tactics for the YY cohort are potentially flexible and may vary inter-annually: if born in the summer of a high-density year, young females may delay their maturation until the next summer, while in low-density years they may reproduce in the summer of their birth [ 12], thereby creating inter-annual density fluctuations that overlay the intra-annual density fluctuations.

Thousands of affected children are born annually and the magnitude of the problem is most severe in developing countries.

When the McMahons bought their farm in 1971, only about 200 horses were born annually in the state.

This was the history of the women's care unit in a 105‐bed hospital, where fewer than 800 neonates are born annually.

And thousands of African-American infants are born annually with congenital cytomegalovirus, which can result in hearing loss and severe mental disability.

The figure used by the Department of Health is that 7,000 babies are born annually somewhere on the spectrum of foetal alcohol disorder (FASD).

Approximately 6,000 babies are born annually with the disorder, according to the National Down Syndrome Society, and many of them go on to get married, live independently and hold down jobs.

Based on the number of foals born annually — in 2011, 977 foals were born there — and races staged, it is one-fifth the size of English or French racing.