Sentence examples for cited prevalence from inspiring English sources

For example, in a review of forty-two pubooksed books about human trafficking, Lisa Fedina found that 78% of the books cited prevalence data from at least one flawed source.

Most publications cited primary sources as evidence of the prevalence of possible ghostwriting (table 3), with the cited prevalence of possible ghostwriting varying from 6% of publications to 100% of publications involving drugs.

POCT at the tertiary centre, and in a population with the above cited prevalence of CD, had a very high NPV but this must be assessed in settings other than a Celiac centre and in populations with low prevalence of CD.

Cited prevalence rates of ICU infection vary between 45% to 58% [ 1, 2], and incidence rates between 30%to35%5% [ 3, 4].

Exceptions are two recent Swedish studies [ 27, 31] both citing prevalence for severe fear of 20%.

Although such nationally representative survey data are considered the 'gold standard' in obtaining prevalence statistics, this caveat should be recognised when citing prevalence estimates.

The low uptake of Healthy Start vitamin supplements for women and children was a priority concern for all participants, many citing prevalence of vitamin D deficiency as particularly significant.

A recent review by Chandrasekaran et al. [ 17] cites prevalence estimates in these states among 'high-risk' groups of 0.4 – 33.6% for injecting drug users (IDUs) and 4 – 29.7% for female sex workers.

Still others have cited the prevalence of pesticides, which produce more birth defects in male children.

A Vatican report in April cited a "prevalence of widespread feminist themes" in LCWR programs and chided the nuns for not advocating strongly enough against abortion and same-sex marriage.

Similarly, the World Health Organization (WHO) Mental Health Atlas report for Pakistan cited 66% prevalence of depression and 46% anxiety among women [ 23].