Sentence examples for incidence of cold from inspiring English sources

He then describes the state of the science, as summarized in the near final draft of the summary of the climate report (he was given a copy): On the one hand, it says it is "very likely" that the incidence of cold days and nights has gone down and the incidence of warm days and nights has risen globally.

ACA increased the incidence of cold thyroid follicles (from 78%to92%2%, P = 0.05) with no effect of sex.

Reports indicate that the incidence of cold weather injuries among US military personnel decreased from 38.2/100,000 in 1985 to 0.2/100,000 in 1999.

The subjects with higher attractiveness showed a lower incidence of cold or influenza, and there was a correlation between facial characteristics and future health outcomes, such as healthier subjects using fewer antibiotics.

The study, in The American Journal of Epidemiology, found no relationship between the incidence of colds and consumption of beer, spirits, Vitamin C or zinc.

Since their widespread introduction to American homes, antibacterial soaps have had no effect on the incidence of colds and other common infections in those homes, several scientific studies have demonstrated.

Studies in Germany and Argentina have found a higher incidence of colds in the winter, while in warmer countries such as Guinea, Malaysia and the Gambia peaks have been found during the rainy season.

25 Repeated handwashing significantly reduced the incidence of colds by as much as 20% in two trials.

Vitamin C supplementation failed to reduce the incidence of colds in the general population except in those exposed to short periods of extreme physical stress [ 79].

In Japan, Hara (1985) noted that infants born to women who had handled PCBs in a capacitor factory had a higher incidence of colds and GI complaints.

A study exploring the impact of alcohol consumption on the incidence of colds among 391 subjects intentionally exposed to 5 different respiratory viruses showed that moderate alcohol consumption (i.e., 1 to 2 drinks/day) was associated with decreased incidence of colds in nonsmokers (Cohen et al. 1993).