Sentence examples for deprivation rate from inspiring English sources

The overall rate of antenatal detection was 57% for DS, which decreased with increasing deprivation (rate ratio comparing the most deprived tenth with the least deprived: 0.76 (0.60 to 0.97)).

There was no evidence of variation in the overall risk of these anomalies with deprivation (rate ratio for the most deprived 10th with the least deprived 10th: 1.05, 95% confidence interval 0.89 to 1.23).

There was no evidence of a difference in the overall rate of registrations by deprivation (rate ratio comparing the most deprived 10th with the least deprived 10th: 1.05, 0.90 to 1.23; table 3), although the rate ratio increased after adjustment for differences in maternal age (1.22, 1.04 to 1.44).

In order to examine how the impact of deprivation varies with age, deprivation rate ratios (DRRs; rate in most deprived quintile/most affluent quintile) were calculated.

Deprivation rate ratios (DRRs) were calculated as the ratio of the most deprived quintile (IMD5) to the most affluent (IMD1) for gender specific rates in single year of age categories up to age 75 years.

Cranhill has a child poverty rate of 44% and an alcohol misuse rate which is 120% above the national average, while its income deprivation rate runs at 30%.

The museum's tone is boosterish, albeit seasoned with sobering data about deprivation, rates of heart disease and low voter turnout.

Inner city areas, where deprivation rates are often higher and where talent in the voluntary sector often pools, have the least need for additional community transport provision as general public transport is already meeting requirements.

It has been affected by a decline in industry and deprivation rates are high here: in the past year, council homelessness applications have increased by 27% compared to just 1% in the whole of Scotland, and the percentage of children in low-income families is 23.8%, compared with 16.5% across Scotland.

The highest rates of deprivation are found in countries that include Romania, Bulgaria and Portugal (with more than 70 %, 50 % and 27respectively), though even some richer countries, such as France and Italy, have deprivation rates above 10%.

It should be noted that there are very few neighbourhoods at this end of the income deprivation scale: 105 data zones, or 1.6%% of Scotland's 6505 data zones, have income deprivation rates of 40%% or above.