The phrase "areas the incidence of" is not correct in English as it lacks clarity and proper structure.
It could be used in a context discussing specific regions or fields where the occurrence of something is being analyzed, but it needs rephrasing for clarity.
Example: "In certain areas, the incidence of disease has increased significantly over the past decade."
Alternatives: "regions where the occurrence of" or "fields the frequency of".
Yet, despite the expansion of resources and improvements in the mobilization of these resources to the most severely afflicted areas, the incidence of preventable disease and of neglected tropical disease remains exceptionally high worldwide.
For the 30-month period when effects were detectable inside trial areas, the incidence of confirmed breakdowns on lands ≤2 km outside proactive culling areas was comparable (6.0% lower, 95% CI: 29.7% lower to 25.7% higher, p = 0.68) with that ≤2 km outside no-culling areas.
In endemic areas, the incidence of malaria-related AKI is up to 4%.
In rural areas, the incidence of obesity was of the same magnitude (10 13%) regardless of education or sex.
In urban areas, the incidence of overweight increased from 7.7%to12.4%4%, whereas in rural areas the increase was lower and changed from 5.9%to6.4%4% [ 22].
In most high-risk areas, the incidence of rectal cancer decreased (USA, Denmark, France) or was stable (Italy, Australia), whereas it increased in Norway [ 24- 27].
In the study area, the incidence of adaptation to climate change decreases with cultivated land size.
Although the overall incidence was higher in the rural area, the incidence of major injuries (≥ 30 disability days) was similar in both areas.
In conclusion, in the Greater Amsterdam area, the incidence of squamous cell carcinomas has decreased while there were no changes in the incidence of adenocarcinoma of the uterine cervix.
Although Europe is still considered to be a low incidence area, the incidence of HCC in Germany has risen [ 2] to 6.2 cases/100 000/year with a high mortality of 5.2/100 000/year [ 3].
Due to the fact that in the study area the incidence of HFRS is clearly seasonal and climatic variables are clearly dependent on the season, we also fitted models where season was an independent variable.
