Sentence examples for implications of obesity from inspiring English sources
After an extensive literature review (Appendix 1) we didactically selected dimensions for KNOA (Table 1), as follows: epidemiology of obesity in adolescence; clinical implications of obesity in adolescence; mapping obesity in adolescence; nutritional management for obese adolescents, and knowledge of fruit, vegetable, fat and sugar consumption, as described in Table 1.
His notes are rife with excursions into tropical island ecology, the historic implications of obesity in Samoans and sailing-ship knockdowns, among other things.
"If we want to curb the catastrophic economic and health implications of obesity across the world, we need more companies to follow McDonald's lead and step up to the plate and make meaningful changes," Mr. Clinton said in a news release.
So when he states that from a public health perspective, no issue is more important than the future implications of obesity among children, we need to listen.
Concerns about the future health implications of obesity in childhood are well documented [ 3, 4].
Several studies have investigated implications of obesity for outcomes of critical illness.
Thus, there is increasing evidence about the role of the gut's microorganisms on the energy conversion of nutriments [8] and their implications on obesity.
After a cursory news bulletin, in which the public health implications of the "obesity epidemic" were illustrated by footage of a woman with a fat behind walking down a street, they showed a funny clip of two cats playing pat-a-cake, a useful public service for anyone not among the 11,468,922 people who have already viewed the sequence on YouTube.
To better understand the local and state implications of the obesity epidemic, we ranked the nation's heaviest cities.
This study sought to examine the prevalence and clinical implications of morbid obesity among patients undergoing percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI).
and recent immigrants from the D.R. to the United States on their (a) feeding practices for infants and young children, (b) knowledge regarding healthy size and weight and ideal diet for young children, and (c) knowledge regarding the causes and health implications of childhood obesity.
