Sentence examples for considering incidence of from inspiring English sources

This is surprising considering incidence of cardiovascular risk factors is known to vary along with environmental factors, such as location of residence (urban vs. rural areas) [ 15].

The results of this study will help to clarify the question whether plate fixation is superior to non-operative treatment in adults, thereby considering incidence of non-union, functional outcome, pain scores, Quality of Life, cosmetic aspects and complications.

We only considered incidence of new diagnoses, and therefore excluded any patients with a previous diagnosis of the condition of interest before the start of the analysis period.

Considering incidence density of resistant isolates (per 1,000 patient-days), significant increasing trends were reported for 3GC-resistant K. pneumoniae (from 2010 to 2013), carbapenem-resistant K. pneumoniae (from 2008 to 2013), and carbapenem-resistant A. baumannii (from 2008 to 2013) (Table  1).

More importantly, there was a strong association between plasma HPV DNA and metastasis, both when considering incidence and amount of the circulating viral DNA.

We considered incidence data from 25 of the countries eligible for the analysis of mortality trends.

A larger study is warranted to reveal an accurate risk of VTE and determine optimal anti-coagulation measure in Asian trauma population, considering low incidence of VTE in this study.

Because smoking also appears to be a risk factor for NMSC, that study corrected the data for smoking by considering the incidence of lung cancer for each cohort.

Analysis of regional wave propagation from far-field body waves (Maeda et al. 2014), core reflected phases (Toya et al. 2017) and the amplification and reflection of seismic waves in the shallow structure can be effectively evaluated by considering the incidence of plane waves.

Is there enough prosecution [of offenders] considering the incidence of trafficking?" Yun said, suggesting that such prosecutions were inexcusably rare.

Professors Geoffrey Evans, John Curtice and Pippa Norris of Strathclyde University published a paper considering the incidence of tactical voting in the 1997 general election.