Sentence examples for emerging prevalence from inspiring English sources

In the recent decades, various shopping websites were established and aroused by the emerging prevalence of the Internet.

In response to the emerging prevalence of rural electrification projects with solar photovoltaic technology, Engineers Without Borders-USA (EWB-USA) has taken an active role in establishing and promoting best practices in sustainable infrastructure development.

Here, there is consistency with our own findings: While NCDs were not included in the MDG agenda, their emerging prevalence in the summits and conferences under review signalled their inclusion as a target or indicator under our Post-2015DG 5 on optimising the health and well-being of the ageing.

We further hypothesize that the relationship between HCV and HIV prevalence is dependent on the HIV epidemic state among PWID, whether low-level (HIV has not reached significant levels), emerging (HIV prevalence has started its initial growth and is increasing) or established/saturated (the epidemic has reached its peak and HIV prevalence is approaching, or already is at, its endemic level) [ 2].

First, there was increasing evidence of the emerging high prevalence of type 2 diabetes and increased cardiovascular risk factors in parts of Asia where the average BMI is below the cut-off point of 25 kg/m2 that defines overweight in the WHO classification.

When the HIV epidemic emerges, HCV prevalence becomes associated with HIV prevalence; however, the magnitude of this association varies with time, as HIV prevalence is still increasing (Fig. 1a).

Comorbid affective disorders often emerge, with prevalence rates ranging from 5 to 47% in childhood and adolescence [ 59, 78].

A certain degree of consensus has emerged concerning prevalence rates of PDs in the general population [ 4, 28].

Furthermore, new communicable diseases have emerged: HIV/AIDS prevalence has been steadily increasing over the last two decades and epidemics such as H1N1 with genetically evolved strains pose specific periodic risks.

While childhood chronic suppurative lung disease (CSLD), including bronchiectasis unrelated to underlying causes such as cystic fibrosis (CF) are much less common than a century ago, evidence is emerging of increasing prevalence in recent decades [ 6, 7].

The role of population mobility between hyperendemic HIV transmission zones and countries of lower prevalence is emerging as a contributing factor in risk for pediatric HIV infection between HIV high-prevalence and low-prevalence regions.