Sentence examples for considered more severe from inspiring English sources

Cowan et al. found no statistical association between deployment status or length of deployment and all birth defects, birth defects considered frequent and severe enough to pose a public health problem, or several specific categories of those birth defects considered more severe.

Snow missed his second straight game with a chip fracture in his right ankle that is considered more severe than Iverson's injury.

The figure is significantly higher than the death toll from the country's 1992 famine, during which an estimated 220,000 people died over 12 months, although this famine was considered more severe because a higher percentage of the population died.

This agrees with the fact that virtually all migraineurs in the IHGC study suffered from MA [57], which is often considered more severe than MO.

The impact of these introduced animals, especially the pigs and macaques, on the dodo population is currently considered more severe than that of hunting.

Abdominal attacks were considered more severe than cutaneous attacks.

"There were 167 — or 1.1percentt — of what we consider more severe violations where drugs were used clearly to enhance performance," Martin said.

But they are also considering more severe sanctions, like limiting the ability of the Eritreans to collect remittances from friends and relatives in the United States and restricting international flights of Ethiopian Airlines, a major revenue earner.

For instance, family physicians may have a tendency to overlook the impact of osteoporosis given that individuals with osteoporosis are no symptoms (other than fracture), and may instead focus on other conditions they consider more severe.

With the modelling approach firmly established, the next steps for EPIA will be to extend the analysis to consider more severe outcomes of paediatric influenza, such as hospitalisations and deaths.

For example a moderate risk to humans may be considered more important than a more severe risk to a non-endangered species of fish.