Sentence examples for be coded as having from inspiring English sources
Their study shows that if all deaths in all age groups with unclear cause of death were systematically investigated with a forensic autopsy, only 2 3 per 1000 deaths per year would be coded as having an ill-defined and unknown cause of death in national mortality statistics.
Therefore, even if one member of a family does not generate a market income, he may be coded as having half his spouse's income.
For example, an elderly patient who develops a stroke, complicated by pneumonia, will not be coded as having severe sepsis if she dies at home but will be coded as having severe sepsis if intubated and admitted to the ICU.
Thus, a visit exclusively for sinusitis will be coded as having one diagnosis (sinusitis) even if the patient had numerous other diagnoses such as cancer, compression fractures, etcetera.
As a result of the lack of a more appropriate diagnosis such women might, nevertheless, be coded as having venous thromboembolism.
Compared with people with Down's syndrome, those coded as having autism were more than twice as likely to be coded as having challenging behaviour (incidence rate ratio 2.15, 1.87 to 2.48; p<0.001; data not shown).
A state-quarter was coded as having a PDMP if the state had an operational prescription drug monitoring program any time during the quarter.
Clothing was coded as having sexualizing characteristics (e.g., tightness, bare midriffs, high-heeled shoes) and childlike characteristics (e.g., frills, childlike print, pigtail hair styles).
Over the past decade, more and more children are being coded as having attention issues and possibly ADHD.
No author was coded as having a financial connection unless there was unambiguous information confirming the relationship.
Because 3 of 4 African hunter-gatherers in the phylogeny are coded as having courtship marriages, maximum parsimony reconstructs the ancestral proto-human root as having courtship and makes the maximum likelihood and Bayesian reconstructions equivocal (Figure 1).
