Sentence examples for epidemiological report from inspiring English sources

The settlement, whose details have not been made public, came earlier this month just before final epidemiological report was released.

"The detailed nature of the epidemiological report also confirms that Bernard Matthews followed all of Defra's biosecurity regulations at that time".

"If this was an epidemiological report and you looked at these maps, you would think there was poison on the ground," said Ira Goldstein, one of the report's authors.

The final epidemiological report found that no single factor could explain the elevated cancer levels in Dover Township, and that some kinds of childhood cancers there had no discernible connection to water and air pollution from the two superfund sites, a former Ciba-Geigy plant and a poultry farm where a contractor for Union Carbide illegally dumped waste without the company's knowledge.

The epidemiological report, released on Dec. 18, could offer no explanation for the array of other childhood cancers -- the brain cancers, the spinal melanomas, the neural blastomas -- whose concentration here frightened residents and contributed to New Jersey's reputation as one of the country's venomously polluted cancer alleys.

The camp was also blamed in a leaked epidemiological report by a French cholera expert, Renaud Piarroux of the University of the Mediterranean in Marseille, written at the request of the Haitian government.

Several retrospective epidemiological reports have indicated an inverse correlation between smoking and development of Parkinson's disease (PD).

This report details the Checklist for One Health Epidemiological Reporting of Evidence (COHERE) to guide the design and publication format of future One Health studies.

After he arrived in Monrovia, Rosling started by doing simple things, such as proofreading the ministry's epidemiological reports, which he says nobody had time for.

These findings backed more than 40 epidemiological reports that found a correlation between HIV prevalence and low rates of male circumcision.

In three in-depth case studies in Dutch municipalities, we examined the interface between local epidemiological research and local health policy development, and the use of epidemiological reports, published as Local Health Messages (LHMs).