Sentence examples for deprived giving from inspiring English sources

From 1997 to 2002, the incidence among the most affluent was 81.5 per 100 000 cases compared with 64.3 per 100 000 cases in the most deprived, giving a deprivation gap as an absolute difference of 17.2 per 100 000 cases (P=0.02; trend; Table 3).

From 1997 to 2002, the incidence of low-grade disease among the most affluent was 41.8 per 100 000 cases compared with 34.9 per 100 000 cases in the most deprived, giving a deprivation gap as an absolute difference of 6.9 per 100 000 cases (P=0.07, trend; Table 4).

Her boyfriend, Pascal Malbrouck, said Ms Bevan had been diagnosed with schizophrenia and depression, and believed she was sleep deprived since giving birth.

The receivers received feedback from peers but were deprived of giving any feedback to others.

In area deprivation we found that living in the most deprived areas gave an approximately 2.5 times higher probability for APP compared to living in the least deprived areas.

Furthermore, given that inequalities in financial reward may not reflect the amount of work undertaken by smaller practices serving more deprived patients given the fixed costs of setting up and managing disease registers, future iterations and evaluations of local pay-for-performance schemes need to address fairness of rewards according to effort as well as effectiveness.

Women with lower socio-economic status and those living in deprived areas give birth more to LBW infants [ 8, 23, 24].

He says building to green standards is not just about saving the planet, but about addressing inequality and poverty among deprived communities by giving them warm, affordable homes.

"Poor health, drop-out rates, poverty and crime" can all be reduced, he says, by giving deprived families access to pre-school classes in the first five years of a child's life.

All the same, called upon to lend her talents to giving deprived uptown parks the same sort of artful treatment she's paid handsomely to produce downtown, Miller always finds a way to help.

There has been a significant reduction in inequalities in breastfeeding rates in Scotland over recent years (driven mainly by increasing rates in more deprived groups), 24 giving cause for optimism that child health promotion activities can effectively engage deprived groups and reduce inequalities.