Sentence examples for chapter of this report from inspiring English sources

The prevalence of obesity was shown to increase steadily with age and to be higher among men than women (please also refer to the "Physical Activity and Obesity in Canadian Women" chapter of this report).

Smoking rates tend to be higher in Quebec and the Atlantic provinces than in other Canadian provinces (please also refer to the "Sex And Gender Differences in Smoking and Self Reported Indicators of Health in Canadian Women" chapter of this report).

Therefore, the pattern of disparities in health among women and men may have also been modified in concert with these social changes.[ 6, 24- 26] This is well outlined in the chapter of this Report that discusses the social context of women's health[ 75].

Apart from ITPS members, recognized soil scientists will be invited to contribute to the different chapters of this report.

[ 20] Analysis of data from the National Population Health Survey (NPHS) in the chapters of this report confirms that social structural factors such as income, education, occupation, family structure and social support are especially important in explaining women's and men's health (see, for example, the chapter on "Multiple Roles and Women's Mental Health in Canada").

[ 16- 19] Given that patterns of SES and health behaviours differ significantly between women and men, they are particularly relevant in the context of this report, and more detailed discussions of health-related behaviours, socio-economic factors and ethnic diversity are included in other chapters of this report.

In this chapter of the Report, the Panel has sought to describe the law in a number of jurisdictions where the approach to assisted dying (in one form or another) is somewhat permissive.

"I think one of the big battles is the definition of historical responsibilities and the estimation of it," said Martin Khor, who was a co-ordinating lead author of chapter three of this report but resigned, he says, because of the overwhelming amount of work involved.

These recommendations are found in Chapter 5 of this report.

Of course, ethical reflection must also be informed by publically ascertainable facts (for instance, by epidemiological data such as is canvassed in Chapter One of this Report, and data from countries which have begun to deal with the issues identified above such as will be provided in Chapter Four).

As indicated in Chapter Two of this report, the Ministry of Education and Culture (by then) in collaboration with Kuleana Centre for Children's Rights and UNICEF commissioned in 2001 a study to find out why there was low enrolment of girls than boys in COBET centres.