Sentence examples for diverging rates from inspiring English sources

The conclusion was based mostly on diverging rates of rise in code-based OD versus that based on conservative clinical criteria, being faster among the former, coupled with a slower drop in hospital mortality among the latter.

First, one factor contributing to diverging rates could be improvements in the sensitivity of coding in England where coding depth is incentivised by the remuneration system 'payment by results', a system which does not operate in Scotland.

People in these various demographic groups have significantly diverging death rates.

The action, taken to head off inflation as the country's economy surges, highlighted the diverging growth rates in Europe.

Asked Thursday at a news conference if diverging growth rates made it more difficult for the bank to develop a monetary policy that is right for all 16 euro area members, Mr. Trichet argued that growth in the strong countries would help the weak members.

Also, in all databases except the Italian ones, females received more NSAID prescriptions than males, mainly related to diverging prevalence rates in adolescence.

In air, at room temperature, a strong strain-rate dependence of elongation is recognized in both alloys, their response being identical at the faster rates but diverging at the slow rates.

How to assign appropriate allocation intervals for the sensor nodes with diverging data arrival rates?

If these alleles were more prone to mutations, then we should expect that they would continue diverging at high rates after the separation of D. simulans from D. sechellia, but we did not observe such continuing divergence in the genome samples currently available.

Our scenarios assume that anthropogenic climate change is happening but explore both a best-case and worst-case situation to accommodate for diverging perspectives on rates and impacts of change.

What little evidence exists, points to a region experiencing an epidemiological polarization, with different segments of the population experiencing rapidly-diverging rates of morbidity and mortality related to different etiological patterns of communicable, non-communicable, acute and chronic illness and disease.