Sentence examples for data from a proportion from inspiring English sources

Fourthly, we could only estimate influenza- and RSV-associated hospitalization using data from a proportion of private hospitals in South Africa as national hospitalization data, from all private and public health facilities, were not available.

In the past, meta-analysis of IPD were sometimes hampered by the lack of availability of data from a proportion of the relevant studies, but methods are being developed [ 12] to combine IPD and summary data allowing most efficient use of the available data in such situations.

However, this bias enabled us to collect data from a fair proportion of chronic CH sufferers (42.9 %), who due to the recurring nature of their headaches are likely to be more disabled by this disorder, giving us a better picture of the extent of the impact on patients QoL.

We have analysed data from a large proportion of four of the most common cancers diagnosed in 2012.

The main strength of the article is the 35-year duration of mortality data from a significant proportion of the United States derived from the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

13 The VTE incidence estimates in the English data were derived from a proportion of the English representative population.

One obvious limitation of this study is the missing baseline BMD data from a rather large proportion of included RA patients.

It appears from our data that a proportion of patients with high-grade breast cancer receiving adjuvant chemotherapy may not gain significant benefit from present drug regimes.

Data were randomly divided into ten subsets, each containing test data from an approximately equal proportion of glaucoma patients and healthy individuals.

No significant associations were found between psychiatric diagnosis and missing cancer stage data apart from a higher proportion of missing data in people with dementia (46.8%) compared with the remainder (35%).

Despite barriers to participation, we were able to recruit and gather detailed responses (with good data quality) from a large proportion of older Canadians with MS. The data suggest that this sample of older people with MS is less likely to be employed, are less active and more disabled than other older Canadians.