Sentence examples for greatest occurrence from inspiring English sources

Foreign governments warn their citizens that when traveling to the United States, the high-income nation with the greatest occurrence of gunshot wounds, the visitors can dramatically decrease their chances of exposure by avoiding fights and staying indoors at night.

The North Coast hydrologic region has the greatest occurrence of springs (n = 3,604) occurring in 61% (n = 459) of the 752 Hunitsunins in that region.

Another reason that may explain the greatest occurrence of this parasitosis among men is the fact that men tend to seek healthcare services less often than women, even if symptoms are present, which makes it difficult to diagnose and treat the disease [ 33].

Seasonally, the greatest occurrences of negative 412 nm radiances were in November and December and the lowest were recorded during the summer months.

The effect of production system was significant (p < 0.05) only for the occurrence of pupal parasitoids of the horn fly, where the greatest occurrences of these natural enemies were in the SPS.

For those on immunosuppressants, exposure to sunlight without sunscreen produces a greater occurrence of skin cancer.

As a result, stoichiometric combustion products contributed to a greater occurrence of local extinction.

In addition, roads near water had a greater occurrence of Arctostaphylos uva-ursi and Equisetum spp. than roads not near water, indicating that road placement influenced bear food diversity.

In addition, a statistical analysis of the clinically reported cases of left renal artery (LRA) and RRA stent fracture is provided, which suggests a greater susceptibility to fracture in LRA stents as demonstrated by the greater occurrence (67%) in the left side.

In the Western Ghats of India (Uttar Kannada, Karnataka State), a previous soil hydraulic conductivity survey linked with rain IDF (intensity duration frequency) had suggested a greater occurrence of infiltration-excess overland within the degraded forest and reforested areas and thus potentially higher streamflow (Bonell et al., 2010).

These large differences in SST explain the greater occurrence of cold-water species in the Japan Sea.