Sentence examples for for a wider population from inspiring English sources

That report should not present findings in terms of frequencies or statistics because counting leads readers to believe that percentages or frequencies are true for a wider population [9].

That concussion as a first injury increase the risk for subsequent injury is known in sport medicine, in elite football players and in in ice-hockey, football, floorball and hand-ball but has to our knowledge not been shown for a wider population (Nordstrom et al. 2014; Nyberg et al. 2015).

Utopian rhetoric, I know, but the popularity of the demonstrations show that grass roots activism is now a viable option for a wider population who are pissed off with the Spanish government.

The hospital provides secondary care to a population of 750 000, and infectious disease specialist provision is for a wider population of approximately 2 million across the region, including approximately 1500 HIV patients.

Also, as this study will be conducted at a single site, the findings will have some limitations for inference to a wider population.

Variant sequences were cross-referenced against GenBANK and Single Nucleotide Polymorphism databases [ 16], to test for occurrence in a wider population sample.

Efficiency is important in survey methodology where researchers attempt to obtain the attitudes or experiences of a representative sample for generalisation to a wider population, and may need to gather information from large numbers to ensure precision of estimates.

However the need for such research among a wider population of potential end-users has now become urgent because of the significant progress that has been made in the development of an efficacious product.

"These facilities have to serve, not only the local people, but a wider population for many, many years".

Improving services of primary health care facilities would provide easy access to a wider population for their basic health needs, and reduce overcrowding of larger hospitals.

That mandate is meant to increase the number of healthy people who have insurance, distributing the costs of caring for those who are sick across a wider population.