Sentence examples for generally high rate from inspiring English sources

Moreover, the generally high rate of recovery from the disease, even with a conservative-medical therapy, precludes post-mortem examinations [ 7, 10, 13].

Generally, high rates of positive amyloid scans are consistent with the high pathological frequency of amyloid plaques; thus, it is unlikely that amyloid PET would be helpful in differentiating DLB from AD in our study.

The trend notably corresponds to the generally high rates of protein evolution (and thus reduced selective pressure) reported in genes involved in spermatogenesis in primates [ 49].

We found generally high rates of any anxiety disorder (23.7%) and mood disorder (16.7%) among all US Black women, relative to other mental disorders in this population.

Strengths of the present study include the large prospective design with multiple measures during pregnancy and generally high rates of follow-up.

A recent review of the reliability and validity of depression screening tools in patients with diabetes gave the PHQ-9 generally high rates of sensitivity (66 100%) but lower rates of specificity (52 85%) (18).

Although there are some issues around the precision of the findings in the current review, it is clear that treatment-seeking problem gamblers report generally high rates of psychiatric co-morbidity.

The generally high rates of recruitment to trials in neonatology [ 37] and childhood cancer [ 38] suggests the level of threat and parents' consequent needs for hope could be important influences on how they view trials.

The greater ability of accipitrids to subdue large struggling prey likely accounts for their generally higher rate of predation on large prey than falconids.

Based on generally higher rate of evolution of class I genes among mammals, we expected the extent of trans-species polymorphism to be lower for class I genes.

This discrepancy could be because females have a generally higher rate of remethylation of methionine from homocysteine than do males (Fukagawa et al. 2000).