Sentence examples for decrease in prevalence to from inspiring English sources

The introduction of HPV vaccination before transition to gender-similar sexual behavior halts this increase in ≈10 years and induces a decrease in prevalence to ≈1.5% in 20 years.

Lower-level efflux [ mef(A)] mediated macrolide resistance decreased in prevalence to ≈50%, and highly resistant [ erm(B) + mef(A)] strains increased to 25%.

2) A deficit's prevalence must generally increase with age, although some clearly age-related adverse conditions can decrease in prevalence at very advanced ages due to survivor effects.

Some adverse conditions, such as cancer, decrease in prevalence at very advanced ages due to survivor effects [ 23 ] but are still clearly age-related deficits and were included in this FI.

This belief was supported by high seroprevalence in populations in proximity to feeding grounds, with a marked decrease in prevalence proportional to distance from feeding grounds.

The model considered is a static model that includes the benefits to the individuals who are vaccinated, in combination with estimates for the population-level benefits that – similar to other sexually transmitted diseases – result from the decrease in prevalence due to vaccination.

Given that it can take up to a decade for any decrease in HIV prevalence to be translated into lower death rates from AIDS - owing in large part to the slow roll-out of antiretroviral treatments - deaths from AIDS will continue and the number of orphans will rise.

This analysis allowed to detect a twofold and threefold decrease in resistance prevalence to NRTIs and PIs, respectively during the 2003 2012 decade.

The pattern of results for PFOA and ADHD in our full population, with a small increase then more notable decrease in prevalence, is unlikely to be causal and may reflect some unmeasured correlate of PFOA exposure.

However, the decrease in prevalence rates is likely to be even larger in studies using the current Rome III criteria due to the shorter symptom duration, meaning that our results may be too conservative.

There is evidence that hospital-acquired pressure ulcers or "bed sores" have decreased in prevalence thanks to improved surveillance, better interventions for those at risk and better nursing care.