Sentence examples for frequency of delivery from inspiring English sources

Figure  1 presents the self-reported frequency of delivery (stratified by patient age) for each preventive intervention.

In Japan, The Coca-Cola Company has endeavored to satisfy the expressed wishes of customers: retailers in Japan's evolving retail sector assign distinct weights to Coca-Cola's timing of delivery, frequency of delivery, in-store merchandising, or delivered cost.

By now, consumers of The Coca-Cola Company's products in Japan are subtly segmented, not only according to their product choices or preferences but also according to the logistics needs of the stores and vending machines that they find convenient: a store's need for timeliness, for example, or help with billing, or frequency of delivery.

The frequency of delivery can be configured from one month to three months, and subscribers are free to cancel and change the frequency at any time.

This study aimed to determine the frequency of delivery and newborn-care practices in southern Tanzania, where neonatal mortality is higher than the national average.

Understanding the frequency of delivery and immediate newborn care practices in the area is essential for informing the choice of target behaviours for interventions aiming to reduce neonatal mortality.

Protocol 1 measured (1) coverage of assessment delivery, care plan delivery and MTC delivery, and (2) frequency of assessment delivery, care plan delivery, and MTC delivery.

This would decrease the frequency of deliveries and the chances that the materials could fall into the wrong hands.

The purpose of this study was to examine the influence of the lunar cycle on the frequency of deliveries and/or delivery complications.

In terms of the number of customers and frequency of deliveries, the case was the largest ever brought by the Drug Enforcement Administration involving a home-delivery cocaine organization, a federal prosecutor, Marc L. Mukasey, said last week during a bail hearing for a defendant who had been arrested earlier.

Meanwhile, the agency has had a tough time cutting its costs to match the revenue drop, with a history of labor contracts offering good health and pension benefits, underused post offices, and laws that restrict its ability to make basic business decisions, like reducing the frequency of deliveries.