Sentence examples for development and incidence from inspiring English sources
Attention is given to the history, development and incidence of a variety of progressive planning and design techniques.
In 2005, the World Health Organisation assembled a task group to look at the effects (if any) of exposure to ELF electromagnetic fields on the development and incidence rates of a number of different diseases, most notably cancer.
There is growing evidence to suggest unemployment has a role in the development and incidence of cardiovascular disease.
Tumour development and incidence, 3H-thymidine incorporation and insulin content in tumours, the host's food intake, blood insulin, glucose and cholesterol were determined in non-diabetic and alloxan-diabetic mice.
The SUN Movement focuses on the critical window of opportunity – the 1,000 days between a woman's pregnancy and her child's second birthday – during which better nutrition can have a measurable, lasting impact on growth, brain development and incidence of disabilities.
The incidence of postoperative stiff shoulder will be determined, both pain and depression will be analysed as predictors for its development and incidences determined by different objective criteria will be compared.
Outcome measures, obtained at 6, 9, 12, and 18 months by a separate assessment team, included anthropometry; dietary variety and diversity scores; biomarkers of iron, zinc and Vitamin B12 status (18 months); neurocognitive development (12 and 18 months); and incidence of infectious morbidity throughout the trial.
A large number of patients presented ≥2 CRF for IAH development, and the incidence of IAH in this group was high (67.8%) on admission or during the ICU stay.
Firstly, there was a large number of patients with high risk (≥2 CRF) for IAH development, and the incidence of IAH in this group was high; in addition, the mortality in this subgroup was significantly higher as compared with the low risk subgroup.
The accelerator hypothesis (26, 27) believes that body mass is central to the development and rising incidence of diabetes.
In humans, stress is an increasingly prevalent feature of daily life that increases both atherosclerotic plaque development and the incidence of acute myocardial infarction.
