Sentence examples for belief that the prevalence from inspiring English sources

Anecdotally, there is a commonly held belief that the prevalence of ADHD has risen markedly over the previous 20 years, with a corresponding increase in the financial cost of medicines indicated for ADHD [ 2, 3].

Despite a general belief that the prevalence of FD is relatively equal in males and females, two studies, from Taiwan and Australia, showed significantly higher FD prevalence in females compared to males [ 29, 30].

Also adding to our belief that the calculated prevalence is an underestimate is the finding that in the present study, the mean age of onset of epilepsy was found to be 3.3 years.

Although there appears to be an ethnicity-specific belief that asthma is contagious and stigmatising, the prevalence and impact of such beliefs may be lessening amongst minority (i.e. diasporic) South Asian population as a result of acculturation.

We found that the prevalence beliefs became more similar (higher precision) over the 3 years of residency but that they did not become more accurate relative to the inpatient general medicine service.

This finding, therefore, shows a low prevalence of a belief that may be a significant mediator between exposure to public health messages about dementia and personal action.

Second, as already explained, instead of testing whether residents believe that more prevalent diseases are more likely, we tested whether residents with different beliefs about the prevalence of a single disease make different diagnostic likelihood judgments for that disease.

It is tempting to say that the prevalence of this belief is in direct proportion to handicap.

Assuming that the prevalence of creationist belief among elementary school educators is comparable to that of the elementary education majors surveyed by Losh and Nzekwe (2010), it is likely that many of them are teaching creationist ideas or at least downplaying or omitting evolutionary ideas in their classrooms.

(That explains the prevalence of spirits).

Proponents of this doctrine could then substantiate their belief by highlighting the prevalence of Black Men in the criminal justice system.