Sentence examples for increasing carriage from inspiring English sources

Hyatt said there was no discussion at the lunch about increasing carriage costs, the fees cable and satellite providers pay networks to include them in their programming roster.

Among adults there was a trend of increasing carriage with increasing age (Table 1).

Alternatively, progressive acquisition of carriage during hospital admission, as evidenced by our molecular studies, could provide some explanation for this finding of increasing carriage with repeated screening.

This may have decreased the number of spores they carried, but it was not enough to prevent fruiting bodies from increasing carriage altogether.

Nevertheless, correction resulted in more accurate fit, evidenced by the lower χ- value of the Hosmer-Lemeshow-Test. Furthermore, while both corrected and uncorrected scores enabled classification of individuals into strata of increasing carriage probability, categorization using corrected scores more accurately reflected actual probability (Table  3).

We have also shown that the same genotypes were found among carriers and patients and that increased carriage of virulent clones was closely associated with increased disease incidence.

Inflammatory bowel disease is associated with an increased carriage of adherent and haemolytic Escherichia coli in the intestinal microflora.

There is an increasing realisation that reducing the use of fluoroquinolones and third-generation cephalosporins (which have been associated with increased carriage of MRSA) in patient populations where MRSA is prevalent can be a useful control measure.

This fitness may be expressed either as increased carriage duration or as higher transmissibility.

Both active smoking in adults and passive exposure to cigarette smoke in children is associated with increased carriage of pathogenic organisms in the upper airways [3].

Extensive use of broad-spectrum antibiotics in hospitalized patients has led to both increased carriage of Klebsiella and, subsequently, the development of multidrug-resistant strains that produce extended-spectrum beta-lactamase (ESBL) [1].