Sentence examples for before reorganisation from inspiring English sources

7 Before reorganisation of the struggle against tuberculosis in Cameroon and implementation of the DOT strategy, the antituberculosis treatment discontinuation rate was 31.7% among adults with PTB+ in Yaounde Jamot Hospital.

As only a single source of aggregated survival data was available before reorganisation we were unable to undertake trend analysis to distinguish change as a result of the reorganisation from any underlying temporal trend.

Therefore we consider that epoch one data representing England, Wales, and Northern Ireland is nonetheless suitably representative of practice in England before reorganisation to allow valid comparison with England only data in epoch two.

Before the reorganisation the number of people waiting more than four hours was 353,000.

The main problem before a reorganisation last year, says the depot's gold-watched boss, "was that thieves sold illegal products.

However, we have not assessed patient satisfaction before the reorganisation, and therefore it remains unclear whether satisfaction has changed.

40 Research conducted just before the reorganisation of cancer services found that patients from deprived areas with colorectal, breast, or lung cancer were more likely to be admitted as emergencies than their counterparts from more affluent areas.

Epoch one Data for the period before the reorganisation (epoch one, 1 September 1998 to 31 August 2000) were extracted from the published report of the Confidential Enquiry into Stillbirths and Deaths in Infancy (CESDI) Project 27/28, commissioned by the Maternal and Child Health Research Consortium.

Errors such as these - the report lists seven - prompted Dr Kirkup to recommend that before future reorganisations are pursued the "cumulative impact" of them is properly assessed.

Before major reorganisations are to take place, comprehensive data on overall out-of-hours care utilization should be provided, based on well defined populations.

We ran the patient level regressions only on patients who had a stroke before the reorganisations in Greater Manchester and London so that the risk adjustment was not contaminated by the changes.