Sentence examples for established the population from inspiring English sources
The needs assessment also established the population of interest, which was the adult worker who suffers an occupational LBP episode and remains off work (acute and sub-acute LBP).
From a population of less than 20 people in 1925 (when the mission station was first established), the population is now estimated to be between 854 [ 14] and 1100 [ 15] persons.
We established the population of Drosophila melanogaster used in this study from 139 isofemale lines captured at the Little Tree Apple Orchard (Newfield, NY) in the summer of 2004.
However, despite different methods, the NCAFBH and our organisational survey have come to similar conclusions, that services are established, the population reach is low, and that the quality of delivery is disappointing in key areas of bone health, medication review, and vision assessment.
Moreover, both males and females were significantly heavier on the low quality diet treatment after seven generations whereas the opposite pattern was observed when we initially established the populations.
As part of the MRC-funded Patient Research Cohort Initiative [ 14], we established the Population-based Ankylosing Spondylitis (PAS) cohort [ 15], which captures longitudinal data on patients with AS living in Wales, United Kingdom (UK).
In establishing the population of the United States at 281,421,906, the Census Bureau discharged an obligation yesterday that it has met every 10 years since 1790.
The leading obstacles are difficulties in establishing the population at risk and access to health information.
We used this discrete distribution of surface markers to establish the population to which T cells identified by immunoscopy as specific for huCollp261 273 belong.
Key difficulties with this approach include how to establish the population of studies from which to sample without first identifying all relevant studies.
Namely, the application of embryo transfer techniques in establishing the population enabled the separation of systematic effects of maternal alleles on the intrauterine development from specific fetal allele effects on growth [ 6].
