Sentence examples for general population expected from inspiring English sources

In contrast, 80% of the general population expected specialists to check the images in research facilities (Table  3).

Based on the mean reference values of the general population, expected mean scores were calculated, meaning the HRQOL scores that would be observed in the general population if they had equivalent age and gender distribution as the RTX patients [ 35].

To compare mortality and cancer incidence with that in the general population, expected numbers of deaths and cancers in the cohort were calculated by applying England and Wales female rates to the number of person-years at risk, stratifying by 5-year calendar period and 5-year age bands.

Based on our findings, we can speculate that the general population expects specialist involvement as a means to avoid false-negative errors.

In Korea, heated flooring system, or 'ondol', is very common mode of heating in residential setting, therefore the contribution of PVC flooring to the total indoor DEHP exposure among general population is expected to be greater especially during winter season when the floor is heated.

In the UK, for example, a 2015 Parliament report found that between 2015 and 2020, when the general population is expected to rise by 3percentthethe number of people aged 65 and over will increase by 12percentt.

Because the study was conducted in the general population, we expected that parents would evaluate their children's QoL as higher than would the children themselves.

Because cervical cancer incidence and Pap test coverage is lower in southern than in northern Italy, a lower prevalence of high-risk infections in the general population was expected in the south.

Pre-existent respiratory diseases, obesity, and diseases causing immunosuppression were the most frequent comorbid conditions; and prevalence of pregnancy was higher than in the general population, as expected [ 25].

Cervical cancer incidence is lower in the South than in the North of Italy, therefore a lower HR-HPV prevalence in the general population was expected in the South.

The proportion of octogenarians in the general population is expected to triple by the year 2050. 1 Even though octogenarians constitute an important high-risk subgroup of patients with STEMI, they are frequently under-represented in clinical trials, and advanced age is considered an independent risk factor for the early morbidity and mortality associated with PCI for STEMI.