Sentence examples for balanced prevalence from inspiring English sources

However, the pattern is less clear for molestus that showed a more balanced prevalence of wPip groups with wPip-I, wPip-II and wPip-III more or less equally prevalent in molestus (each infecting 15 to 20 of 64 individuals).

Study findings might have been influenced by the considerable diagnostic heterogeneity of this patient cohort, although each individual diagnosis was closely balanced in prevalence among lithium and valproate recipients and almost 90% of our sample had mood disorder diagnoses (Additional file 1: Appendix 1).

The result will be in general weakly sensitive to the particular level(s) chosen as in the attributable proportion formula higher relative risks at high exposures tend to be compensated by a lower prevalence while lower relative risks at low exposures tend to be balanced by a higher prevalence.

Increasing HAART uptake benefits could have been balanced by an increasing prevalence of Transmitted Drug Resistance (TDR) over the calendar periods.

The NP group was included in the >65% study arm to balance the higher prevalence of patients with I-HB scores >65%.

It states that, in a steady population, the number of people entering the prevalence pool is balanced by the number exiting from it.

The prevalence of mosaicism, balanced translocations, duplications, Robertson translocation, triple X syndrome, and allelic polymorphism were 2.34%, 1.17%, 1.17%, 0.58%, 0.58% and 1.17% respectively.

However, the age, gender balance, smoking prevalence, symptom reporting, comorbidities and treatment history of the group suggest that respondents were indeed a representative COPD population.

Overall, it is possible that factors that over or underestimate the prevalence of DM might balance each other and our prevalence estimates may be close to the true prevalence of DM in the adult population.

The two groups were well balanced for demographic and anthropometric characteristics, the prevalence and severity of comorbidities and the severity of acute illness.

Perhaps eager to be seen to fulfil its mandate to appear balanced, the corporation has reinforced misperceptions of the prevalence of benefit fraud in various programmes, such as Nick Hewer and Margaret Mountford's We All Pay Your Benefits series, and its Future State of Welfare programme.