Sentence examples for incidence more from inspiring English sources

In California, which tracks autism incidence more closely than many other states, 700 cases of the severest form of autism were formally diagnosed and reported to the California Department of Developmental Services in the first three months of 2001.

Noticeable changes in defect shape are registered only under strong deviation from normal beam incidence (more than 60°) and no specific features (radial coherent mass transport outwards from the track core) typical for shock-wave-like mechanism were observed.

Our clinical efficacy data provide suggestive evidence that an HPV vaccine programme that provides fewer doses to more women could potentially reduce cervical cancer incidence more than a standard three-dose programme that uses the same total number of doses but in fewer women.

Breast cancer activists from Long Island met in February with Dr. Novello to express dissatisfaction with the county maps, saying that only by looking at smaller ZIP Code areas can scientists determine the personal, environmental and occupational variables that might explain cancer incidence more precisely.

This is essential both to measure malaria incidence more accurately and to assess the success or failure of various policies.With enough time and effort, big reductions in malaria caseloads reported in future WHO studies could even be cause for celebration rather than embarrassment.

Women, compared with men, have a 1-year migraine prevalence nearly threefold higher (17 vs. 6%) and lifetime incidence more than twofold higher (43 vs. 18%) [1, 2].

The trust said in a statement: "Whilst the trust has accepted that certain aspects of the care afforded to some patients fell below the standard that they were entitled to expect, all of the cases cited are several years old, in many incidences, more than a decade old.

We have now extended this to eight birth cohorts in order to capture the incidences more accurately for those born more recently.

Hence, as in promoters, repeats in exonic regions experience gain and loss incidences more frequently in tumors than in healthy tissues.

In sensitivity analyses, universal screening is cost-effective only at a primary CMV incidence of more than 0.89% and behavioral intervention effectiveness of more than 75%.

Many cancers were likely to have high incidence in more urban areas, although male lung cancer and cervical cancer tended to have high incidence in more remote areas.