Sentence examples for cited mortality from inspiring English sources

Even the most commonly cited mortality figure — one million deaths of children a year — has always been no more than an educated guess.

Maynard et al. (2007) cited mortality associations for coal and traffic tracers reported by Laden et al. (2000), but other study findings differ.

Festini et al. cited a mortality rate of 12% for spontaneous intraperitoneal bladder ruptures in the context of an alcohol binge [1].

An SMR of 1.9 maps onto figures cited for mortality in schizophrenia drawn from samples that contain subjects later in the trajectory of their illness.

The tableau presented in Friday's announcement and the distressed reaction was familiar: wind-energy opponents often cite avian mortality to bolster their case.

There have been a small number of studies suggesting an estimate for this value, most notably Greenwood et al in 1991, citing a mortality of 1% for a malaria attack [6].

In fact, two of the various measures of quality and mortality cited in the articles actually seemed to show that more spending could correlate to better care.

QUESTION FROM BRENTIN MOCK: In your article, you cited a bird mortality rate of 5600 for the BP disaster, when U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services quote a much higher number, and there is a multiplier effect for birds not recovered.

A meta-analysis in PLOS Medicine of the link between levels of social relationships and morbidity and mortality cited the saddest study ever, which in 1945 found that infants in orphanages were more likely to die if they did not have social interaction.

Commonly, only host-parasite interactions are cited for parasite mortality (i.e., host grooming).

In none of these studies was mortality cited as a primary or even a secondary end-point.