Sentence examples for corresponding provincial from inspiring English sources

The AOB preterm birth rate for singletons of 7.3% falls below both the provincial and national rates; on the other hand, the AOB SGA rate of 10.6% is greater than the corresponding provincial and national rates.

On this basis, and applying corresponding provincial population estimates from Statistics Canada [ 36], the annual dispensing rates for each PO, as well as for 'weak POs' and 'strong POs' were calculated for each province, as well as the Canada total, as the number of DDDs per 1000 population/day, and compared inter-jurisdictionally and over-time.

"It becomes like a provincial city.

The location of provincial and corresponding capitals is even more strongly tied to riparian sites, as can be readily seen from the situation in the United Kingdom, France, and Germany.

Also, the royal control of administration slackened under Userkaf, with a corresponding growth of importance of provincial personalities, particularly in Upper Egypt.

For the major forested countries within the study region, the relative RMSE between ASAR-derived GSV aterages at provincial level and corresponding values from National Forest Inventory was between 12% and 45% (average: 29%).

The newly constructed emission inventory is compiled in terms of the definition provided by the IPCC territorial emission accounting approach and covers 47 socioeconomic sectors, 17 fossil fuels and 9 primary industry products, which is corresponding with the national and provincial inventory.

Decision-making bodies The Authorities depend on the corresponding government, be it federal, provincial or local.

The Authorities depend on the corresponding government, be it federal, provincial or local.

The British Columbia report used the six provincial health goals and their corresponding objectives and indicators as a framework for the report[ 3].

The assembly became the center of everyday provincial administration in practice, and claimed a corresponding stature in theory, as the institution that protected the people's property in a newly literal sense.