Sentence examples for expectancy health from inspiring English sources

So glacially has the gap been closing between Indigenous and other Australians on the important indicators – life expectancy, health outcomes, income, employment, imprisonment rates, child mortality, education – that even the sceptics of the left were willing to suspend judgment.

Here we tend to think like an actuary (as well as a journalist and an amateur historian), taking into account prominence and significance, of course, but also life expectancy, health status and risk factors.

For example, per capita oil consumption in Western Europe is about half of ours, yet Western Europe's standard of living is higher by any reasonable criterion, including life expectancy, health, infant mortality, access to medical care, financial security after retirement, vacation time, quality of public schools and support for the arts.

Therefore, with respect to increase in life expectancy, health care expenditure increases in these countries.

Scandinavia is a system where in terms of broad measures of well-being life expectancy, health, education, literacy and income–they do far better than the United States in well-being lifehexpectancyvelopment indicator.

Due to advances in life expectancy, health and perioperative medicine, it has become more difficult to determine fitness for major surgery.

Life expectancy, health-related quality of life and lifetime costs of patients with CHC were estimated from the study of San Miguel et al 23 where the course of HCV disease was modelled in a cohort of Spanish patients with CHC, with a median age of 42 years, who had previously not responded to interferon (IFN).

Outcome measures included life-expectancy, quality-adjusted life-expectancy, health care costs, productivity costs and cost-effectiveness in US Dollars per quality-adjusted life-year (QALY) gained.

Therefore, we decided to evaluate the effects of the CDSMP on psychosocial attributes (e.g. self-efficacy expectancies), health behaviour, quality of life, and health care utilisation of CHF patients.

Reducing smoking prevalence, especially in disadvantaged groups, is therefore essential to improving life expectancy, cutting health care costs, and reducing health inequalities.

Dr. Muennig conceded that the study examined only life expectancy and health care spending in the 13 countries, and not the structure or economics of health care.