Sentence examples for expectancy changing from inspiring English sources

Higher life expectancy, changing lifestyles, and improved medical technology are all factors that increase their prevalence [ 2].

Africa's chronic disease burden is attributed to multifaceted factors including increased life expectancy, changing lifestyle practices, poverty, urbanisation and globalisation [ 1].

As part of BBC Breakfast's "Living Longer" series, Leah Boleto looks at how longer life expectancy is changing people's lifestyles.

Activation of these systems is believed to increase stress resistance and life expectancy by changing the transcriptional profile of the cells.

Whereas Syria's public health indicators were improving before the war, and the country was experiencing an increase in life expectancy and changing disease patterns from communicable to non-communicable diseases, its health system has now collapsed [ 11, 12].

Improved life expectancy and changing demographics, epidemiological trends, improved socio-economic conditions and an ever-increasing world population may result in a rise in the expected demand for health-care services [ 18] and, therefore, further additions to the list of patients of an ageing medical workforce [ 19].

Similarly, the concept of health transition is closely related to sustained progress at reducing mortality among infants and adults and to improvements in life expectancy by changing the patterns of disease and cause of death at older ages in the context of well-equipped and functioning healthcare system.

Trends in health expectancies are changing, and contrasting evidence suggest on the one hand that compression of morbidity and a decline in disability in older age has occurred [20], [21], and on the other, an expansion of years of life accompanied by morbidity and function loss [22].

"Step One: READY" included behavior change techniques (eg, prompt specific goal setting, prompt practice [imaginary], prompt self-talk) designed to prepare participants for goal selection by informing them of the risks of nonaction, and prompting them to consider likely outcome expectancies of changing their eating behavior, as well as to build task self-efficacy.

Self-efficacy is described as the coordinator of psychological change, operating by changing expectancies of personal mastery.

Due to the increased life expectancy and the changing age distribution in The Netherlands, the incidence of breast cancer is increasing every year.