Sentence examples for current and frequent from inspiring English sources

The observations are current and frequent.

The three districts experienced different levels of SO2 in 1973 1983, and these differences were associated with crude prevalence rates (unadjusted for potential confounders) for current and frequent ear infection.

Furthermore, Lemon and colleagues [ 28] reported that current smoking and frequent alcohol use are related to IPV victimization among women living in the US (Rhode Island).

River gauging stations are declining globally and although historical and current gauges are providing useful and frequent data in the developed world, the number of gauges in developing and emerging economies is very small and measurement stations are often very far apart and in remote locations thus making inference of processes and data collection difficult.

Current alcohol consumption (0.59, 0.37-0.92) and frequent healthcare provider visits (0.49, 0.27-0.90) were associated with decreased RLS prevalence.

Maternal smoking during pregnancy was associated with lower birth weight and current height, increased airway resistance and frequent cough, but, especially in East Germany, with decreased frequency of atopic symptoms.

The colonization of sulfide rich sediments by vesicomyids is limited, but nonetheless was seen to occur in the main deposition area where they have to cope with very high sedimentation rates (up to 20 cm/yr) and frequent turbidity currents.

A different distribution of potential confounding factors was observed between genders: females were older than males, current and previous smoking was more frequent in males than in females.

Thus, our meta-analyses suggest that a strong association exists between TGCT development and current, chronic and/or frequent cannabis use – particularly non-seminoma development –when compared to those who have never used cannabis.

Alcohol drinking status was defined as non-drinkers, current drinkers (frequent consumption of alcohol regardless of the amount and type), and ex-drinkers.

The characteristic frequent gains at 11q24.3 of the non-GCB group and frequent losses at 16 of the GCB group in our current study were not so frequent in similar ABC and GCB groups in our former study.