Sentence examples for for all fatalities from inspiring English sources

For all fatalities, death certificates were obtained to confirm cause of death.

Indeed statistics, which are based on death certificates established by a doctor for all fatalities in the country, indicate that cardiovascular disease accounted for 37% of all deaths in 2003.

Our findings are consistent with UK government statistics 41 which show that SMRs for all fatalities among UK regular Armed Forces (regardless of when in the deployment cycle the death occurred) due to land transport accidents have reduced from 535 in 2006 to 143 in 2009, compared with the UK general population.

Pain medicines were the only types of overdose to increase steadily over the period, and by 2006 they accounted for 15.6 percent of all fatalities, up from 3.9 percent in 1990.

Half of the mortality was caused by infrastructure, with electrocution accounting for 24% of all fatalities.

Suicides represent more than two thirds of all railway fatalities and together with the deaths of unauthorised persons they account for 88%% of all fatalities occurring within the railway system [1].

But you can find in the database U.S. deaths in Afghanistan since 2001 by year and month by first going to this link, and then, underneath the table that initially appears under "Fatalities by Year and Month," choosing in the pop-up menus, "US" for nationality, "All Fatalities" for Fatality Type, and "Afghanistan Only" for Theatre.

A Russian official recently said that the country accounted for two-thirds of all fatalities on Europe's roads; relative to the number of cars on them, Russia's are the world's deadliest.

Frontal crashes still account for approximately half of all fatalities in passenger cars, despite several decades of crash-related research.

Table 9 also shows the corresponding fraction of all fatalities for each MBT, the MBT square footage (SF), and the corresponding fraction of total building square footage for each MBT.

Across the world, infectious disease is the primary cause of death, accounting for approximately one-half of all fatalities in tropical countries; infectious disease mortality rates are all increasing in developing countries and between 1981 and 1992, deaths from infectious disease increased to some 58% [ 2].