Sentence examples for community based data from inspiring English sources

To date, the focus on ARIs has been almost entirely on children living in rural and remote regions of Australia, with no community based data on disease and its social and economic impacts in urban Indigenous children.

While community based information is lacking, laboratory data suggests an increasing frequency of MDR from 14% in 1999 to 28% in 2004[ 6] and 47% in 2006[ 8].

These included document and record review, interviews with project managers from various sectors, field observations, small scale KAP surveys among students and teachers; and analyses of school and community based surveillance data collected over the period 2005-2009.

Age-stratified serological data were combined with community based clinical morbidity data to provide an assessment of the overall population immune susceptibility, attack rates and impact of A/Fujian/411/02-like influenza in comparison with other winter seasons in which new H3N2 antigenic variants emerged.

In a community based study with data collection in 1998-2000 Walker-Bone and co-workers [ 45] studied specific upper limb disorders and non-specific pain states.

The Children's Environmental Index calls it the nation's fourth most kid-friendly community, based on such socioeconomic data as dropout rates and household incomes.

The decree also provides for transparency, oversight, and community involvement in the form of an interdisciplinary Criminal Justice Coordination Group, a Police-Community Advisory Board, a community based Restorative Justice Project, comprehensive audits, data collection and analysis, and an independent monitor, jointly selected by the parties and approved by the court.

Therefore, the prediction of the functional capabilities of a microbial community based on marker gene data would be highly beneficial.

However, our population is markedly homogeneous compared to community based settings were demographic data is more relevant.

In a large, community based study using administrative data, impaired GFR was strongly associated with all-cause mortality, cardiovascular events, and rates of hospitalisation.

The strengths of the study were that this was a prospectively collected, community based dataset with radiographic data collected over a long time period and at two time points.