Sentence examples for estimates of severe from inspiring English sources

Table 9 distributes estimates of severe casualties (life-threatening and fatalities) at nighttime for each Model Building Type (MBT).

Large population-based studies often using administrative data sets offer relatively inexpensive and reliable estimates of severe conditions including moderate to advanced dementia that are useful for public health planning, but they can miss less severe cognitive impairment which may be the most effective point for intervention.

Estimates of severe illness were determined by using hospitalization and death data.

Prevalence estimates of severe visual impairment (SVI), moderate/severe hearing impairment (HI), substantial physical impairment (PI) and epilepsy.

To our knowledge, this is the first published study to create national estimates of severe sepsis incidence and mortality in cancer patients.

According to WHO estimates of severe illness cases and deaths in children from one month to less than five years of age due to Streptococcus pneumoniae, 10,540 cases and 894 deaths were reported in Botswana in 2000.

Although a true estimate of severe sepsis should have included these patients, the diagnosis of severe sepsis in patients admitted to the ICU with problems other than infection is very difficult.

Although we cannot give an accurate estimate of severe tungiasis in the general population level, 16 (17%) of 86 patients arrived at the PHCC for reasons unrelated to the ectoparasitoses but showed important sequelae, which indicates that tungiasis is frequent on the community level.

The following HSID methods were compared: crash frequency (CF), equivalent property damage only (EPDO) crash frequency, crash rate (CR), proportion method (P), empirical Bayes estimate of total-crash frequency (EB), empirical Bayes estimate of severe-crash frequency (EBs), and potential for improvement (PFI).

They are usually population-based surveys giving better estimates of the severe maternal morbidity rates.

That is, patients who self-rated their health as better were more likely to have physician estimates of less severe disease.