Sentence examples for associated with changing patterns from inspiring English sources

Although it is not possible from the available data to directly attribute the exact impact of these interventions on malaria infection prevalence there is a strong coincidence with the expansion of the KMFI activities [20] and the observed reductions in prevalence are unlikely to be associated with changing patterns of rainfall (Figure 2).

The increase in multiple maternities over time was strongly associated with changing patterns of maternal age (table 2).

Some of this variation is likely due to climatic and edaphic factors but some is also almost certainly associated with changing spatial patterns of woody and non-woody plants in ecosystems undergoing vegetation change.

José Graziano da Silva, head of the FAO, will be in Davos to highlight the issue of rising food prices and food price volatility, as yet another key risk associated with changing weather patterns.

Our use of geocoded arrest data obtained through our collaboration with the Tijuana police will allow us to objectively determine the extent to which the PEP is associated with changing arrest patterns.

The links between changes in histology of lung cancer and type of cigarettes have led to the hypothesis that the type of cigarette, that is, filter or nonfilter, is associated with changing histological patterns of lung cancer.

It appears therefore important to detect and isolate ranavirus strains from the field and to investigate their thermal optimums in both laboratory and natural settings in order to determine windows of disease risk associated with changing temperature patterns.

83 Fourth, our use of geocoded arrest data obtained through our collaboration with the Tijuana police will allow us to objectively determine the extent to which the PEP is associated with changing arrest patterns (eg, intensity of arrests occurring near SEP and OST).

This is particularly challenging in the present UK climate due to the ongoing reduction in working hours available for training, associated with changing shift patterns and the European Working Time Directive (which restricts junior doctors to 48 hours of work weekly by August 2009, with mandatory limits to shift length and requirements for regular rest periods) [ 12- 14].

The change from traditional to a more "modern" lifestyle which encompasses not only reduced exposure to micro-organisms and parasites but also an altered diet, in addition to changes in degree of manual labour or inhalation of pollutants is clearly associated with changing disease patterns [ 2].

Control for time-varying confounding associated with changing obstetrical practice patterns may be necessary to elucidate true exposure-outcome relationships.