Sentence examples for examination of mortality from inspiring English sources

The study by the Medical Research Council, the first comprehensive examination of mortality statistics from the AIDS era, found that 40percentt of the adult deaths last year were caused by AIDS-related illnesses.

Also on the bill are "The Phantom Project: Still/Here Looking On," which uses sections of Mr. Jones's 1994 examination of mortality as a jumping-off point for a choreographic look back and forward, and "Another Another History of Collage," the last collaboration by Zane and Mr. Jones.

Retrospective examination of mortality data from the 1940s and 1950s show that mortality due to hypertensive heart disease declined, with a steeper rate of decline in the early 1950s.

The calls for an inquiry echo those made by the UK government's Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt, who called for a "proper independent examination of mortality rates" in Wales, during a Westminster debate.

An independent examination of mortality effect and impact on neonatal outcomes would be beneficial to supplement routine data and highlight potential gaps in measurement.

Moreover, examination of mortality data from the 1920s suggests that within a few years after 1918, influenza epidemics had settled into a pattern of annual epidemicity associated with strain drifting and substantially lowered death rates.

Postmortem examination of mortalities at the Toronto Zoo and the Canadian Cooperative Wildlife Health Centre (now Canadian Wildlife Health Cooperative (CWHC)) revealed generally non-specific findings, the most common being terminal gastric hemorrhage, which usually is associated with stress.

Analyses were also carried out to examine mortality from interval since hire as a surrogate for latency to permit examination of disease (mortality) to elapsed time since 'exposure' first occurred, as certain chronic diseases require sufficient time to develop.

Our mortality findings highlight the need for additional studies of sufficient size and statistical power to allow examination of differential mortality among beta-agonist users of different races and genotypes.

With virtuosic concision, McDermott assembles this swirl of seemingly mundane anecdotes into a powerful examination of love, mortality, and "the way of all flesh".

The large sample size and extended follow-up period in this analysis allowed for the examination of rarer mortality outcomes, including cancers of the male breast as well as the oral cavity and pharynx.