Sentence examples for between population groups or from inspiring English sources

Difficulties accompany any comparison of living standards between population groups or countries.

Our results suggest that the analysis of total life expectancy gives a more comprehensive picture of the contribution of amenable mortality to differences between population groups or time periods.

It is the only viable approach for the comparison of cancer survival between population groups or countries, as it also enables compensation for the wide international differences in background mortality (Micheli et al, 2003a).

The government has sought to accentuate differences between population groups, rather than similarities or common values.

Small differences in DNA sequence between different population groups or families within a population group, building up over generations, can lead to different reactivity to therapeutic agents.

The aim of the study was to compare the Vietnamese-immigrant group with the source and host samples in order to test whether (a) quantitative differences in risk factor profiles accounted for variation in anxiety-depression prevalence between the population groups; or (b) whether there are distinct interactions in risk factors based on country-of-origin or current residency.

This drawback may however disappear if the program is rigorously designed for causal inference and sufficiently powered to test differences or ratio between population groups.

Persistent inequalities of access to health care, whether they are caused by imbalances in public resources, or caused by differences in income between population groups, should therefore be regarded as an essential concern of equity and rights oriented policies.

It has been proposed that while the histopathology in diabetic kidney disease has remarkable similarity between type 1 and type 2 diabetes, and between population groups, the pathogenetic background may differ between AAs and EAs, and T2D or T1D [ 37].

These criteria vary between population groups (see Table 1) and do not include risk factors like increased insulin resistance or non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, or well established risk factors like lack of exercise or smoking.

Health equity is generally defined as an absence of systematic and remediable differences between population groups [ 14], that are not freely chosen and which may be considered unfair or unjust [ 15].