Sentence examples for comprehensive prevalence from inspiring English sources

The oldest and most comprehensive prevalence surveys of AD in the Western Pacific Region come from Japan and China.

The number of participating sites in SEARCH has changed since 2001 when the first comprehensive prevalence survey was conducted (15).

Those selected for the more comprehensive prevalence assessment were older and more likely to be cognitively impaired, though all cognitive abilities were represented.

However, following the comprehensive nationwide prevalence survey by the national onchocerciasis control programme (NOCP) from 1987 to 1990, it was realized that the disease was prevalent in all but three of its 36 States and that nearly 30 million people needed treatment.

Though RAAB provides comprehensive information on prevalence and causes of visual impairment, the information on uncorrected refractive errors is limited to prevalence only.

First of all, comprehensive data on prevalence are impossible to retrieve for many parasite species/genera or countries and even when available, prevalence data may vary considerably within the same country depending on the surveyed regions and the population surveyed (e.g. city dwellers rather than farmers/bushmen/nomads, children rather than adults).

In conclusion, we provided comprehensive and detailed prevalence estimates of primary headache disorders in the general population in Germany.

Tanzania was the first country in Africa to undertake a comprehensive survey on prevalence levels of sexual, physical and emotional violence against girls and boys.

We therefore sought to determine in a more comprehensive manner the prevalence and antimicrobial susceptibility pattern of MRSA in three major regional hospitals in the country.

Though increasing taxes had the largest impact on smoking prevalence, comprehensive smoke-free air laws and a well enforced marketing ban also showed potent and immediate effects.

The development of highly sensitive, species specific PCR based methods of diagnosis [ 9] provides the possibility of more comprehensive data on prevalence.