Sentence examples for experiences of a population from inspiring English sources

Hannah has been leading such trips for six years and sees how visitors struggle to tally their experiences, of a population apparently proud of their country, with the stories they read back home.

As part of economic evaluation, a multi-state life table is often employed to describe the differential morbidity and mortality experiences of a population under alternative intervention options [ 25, 26].

Fishing in Utopia: Sweden and the Future That Disappeared Andrew Brown Granta £16.99, pp261 Sweden, along with its Scandinavian neighbours, has for some years been a top performer in those vaguely perplexing polls that calibrate the general experience of a population.

But consider the experience of a population that has had very little reliable information during the past 35 years, and has had far too much of rumor, conspiracy theories and propaganda.

HLE combines the mortality and morbidity experience of a population into a single composite indicator.

Ethnography is a well-established qualitative approach that effectively explores the lived experience of a population [ 17, 18].

A life table is generally used to estimate the mortality experience of a population and to calculate life expectancy at birth [ 30].

A study that follows the experience of a population sample over time will provide new and valuable information on the effectiveness of care in the population rather than in clients of selected care models.

CBPR studies, by comparison, are place-based – they begin with the experience of a population in order to identify environmental stressors and explore the heterogeneity of circumstances under which they arise [ 43, 44].

Life expectancy, the expected number of years of life remaining at a specified age (eg, at birth or at age 65 years), reflects the mortality experience of a population and can be used to assess potential health inequalities between geographical areas, evaluate the effectiveness of public health initiatives and contribute to the development of future healthcare policies.

We have previously described the mortality experience of a population-based cohort of 5-year survivors of childhood, adolescent, and young adult cancer originally diagnosed between 1981 and 2003 in Scotland (Brewster et al, 2013).