Sentence examples for commencing population from inspiring English sources

Since these guidelines were published, all countries commencing population screening have adopted FIT.

The peak occurred in ovarian cancer during the age range 55 59 years, and the authors' argument provides further justification for using 50 years as the cut-off to commence population screening.

It is generally appreciated that once releases commence, population transformation should occur as rapidly as possible and proceed to complete fixation.

The 20th century is marked by an explosive increase in obesity and metabolic syndrome commencing in populations of the Western world in the 1960's and is becoming a significant burden also in developing nations [ 1].

In women living in poor, food insecure populations, commencing a maternal nutrition supplement at least 3 mo prior to pregnancy (Arm 1) will result in significantly greater fetal linear growth as determined by newborn LAZ than starting the same nutrition supplement at 12-14 wk gestation (Arm 2) or than not providing this supplement (Arm 3).

There are ethical considerations that need to be assessed before commencing research involving a population or group who are often targeted or who have previously participated in research.

Case counting in the ITT population commenced after day 1.

Second, Finnish mothers received supplementation during the last 4 weeks of pregnancy, whereas pregnant women in this population commenced with LGG or placebo for 4 to 6 weeks.

Long-term surveillance of the effects of HPV vaccination in the population commenced in Scotland in 2008 and incorporates the study of both HPV prevalence in residual liquid-based cytology samples from screening (Kavanagh et al, 2013), and the monitoring of HPV-associated disease through national screening and colposcopy services.

Colorectal carcinoma has been deemed by some to be an occasional member of the HDGC disease spectrum, with the recommendation that surveillance colonoscopy should commence in this population at age 40, or 10 years younger than the youngest diagnosis of colon carcinoma [ 1, 2, 19, 20].

Annual, systematic, demographic sampling of populations commenced in early 1994 and continued until the end of 2005 for all but two populations, where monitoring continued until 2013.