Sentence examples for demographic region from inspiring English sources

Though heterogeneous in design and demographic region, these studies typically show lower levels of protein and hematological indicators and improved levels of some lipid biomarkers in centenarians as compared with regionally matched older adult controls.

"GameMine recognizes the distinct value and importance of South Africa's thriving mobile carrier market as an appropriate demographic region for our company's product, as well as an early trend indicator for the African continent's entire mobile industry," said Daniel Starr, GameMine's chief executive in a statement.

PHARMO Database Network covers a demographic region of three million inhabitants and is a network of patient databases 28.

Furthermore, although the ethnicity data on blood donors was not available these individuals were drawn from the same demographic region as the cases analysed making the probability of confounding from population stratification unlikely.

Tunisia is divided into four natural and demographic regions: the north, which is relatively fertile and well watered; the semiarid central region; Al-Sāḥil in the east-central coastal region, which is preeminently olive-growing country; and the desert south, where, except in the oases, all vegetation disappears.

Some demographic regions have continuing and spectacular success in creating new jobs.

GPs were from 22 different clinics within the Greater City of Geelong and metropolitan Sydney and the practices represented a range of socio demographic regions.

A summary of some of the previous similar studies undertaken in different demographic regions of the Indian subcontinent is given in Table 6.

Instead, he classified the CNBSS as one of two "high quality" RCTs using one formal criterion: he rated individual randomisation higher than cluster randomisation (where demographic regions are invited/not invited as opposed to individuals).

A standardized questionnaire was used to collect basic demographic data, region of birth, history of TB, HIV-coinfection, alcohol use, and antituberculosis treatment.

Other a priori exposure variables that are known or thought to affect perinatal mortality include the following: Demographic factors: region, residence (rural/urban), wealth index, mother's age and mother's education.