Sentence examples for global fatality from inspiring English sources

Modern therapy has reduced the global fatality rate of plague from its historical level of 50 90 percent to less than 15 percent.

Even though the nation has steadily lowered its traffic death rates, its ranking has fallen from first to ninth over the last 30 years, according to a review of global fatality rates adjusted for distances traveled.

[C5.] Other Nations Top U.S. in Safety The United States, the safest place in the world to drive 30 years ago, now ranks ninth, according to a review of global fatality rates adjusted for distances traveled.

A28 U.S. Ranks 9th in Auto Safety The United States, long the safest place in the world to drive and still much better than average among industrialized nations, has let its ranking fall from first to ninth over the last 30 years, according to a review of global fatality rates.

Global fatality at 30 days varies between 9 and 38% (in a 2012 review) and between 8 and 31% (in a 2014 review) [ 11, 12].

Taken together, Figures 13 and 14 show that the fatalities record in Indonesia is made up of both a few major fatal incidents causing tens of thousands of deaths, as well as many smaller fatal incidents, meaning the region dominates the global fatalities record irrespective of the data subset used.

The global case fatality rate was 23% and exceeded 50% in some African countries with high HIV prevalence rates.

The global case fatality rate, which was 1.3% in 2011 [ 3], has remained relatively constant over the last 10 years, but absolute cholera-associated morbidity and mortality have increased dramatically as reported annual cases have more than doubled during this period [ 3– 5].

Averaged mortality caused by neonatal infections in the 17-year period (26%) was also higher than the global case fatality ratio (9.6%) [ 7], nevertheless in the last 9 years a reduction in the number of fatal cases from 36.3% to 16.6% was observed, probably due to the recognition of the disease and early treatment.

In one of the few systematic summaries of global occupational fatality and injury rates, Hamalainen, Takala, and Saarela (2006) estimated that in 1998 there were 350,000 fatal workplace accidents (970 per day) and 264 million non-fatal accidents (724,000 per day) that involve at least three days absence from work.

I asked C. J. Peters to give me a quick-and-dirty estimate of total global human fatalities attributable to ebola, Lassa, and other hemorrhagic viruses each year; his conservative educated guess was around 6,000, though possibly 10 times as high.