Sentence examples for increasing death rate from inspiring English sources
By blaming Pakistan, Cameron not only fed India's national paranoia about Pakistan, but also shifted the focus away from Kashmir and the increasing death rate of its civilian population, which otherwise might have received some media attention.
Pakistan bureau of statistics (Gulzar et al. 2012) has reported an annual increasing death rate of 3100 people in road traffic.
Figure 2B shows the generic dependence of the decay rate (Eq.9) on peak viral load (Eq.8) for increasing death rate of infected cells (in the direction of arrows), while Figure 2C shows the corresponding generic dependence of CD4+ T cell depletion at nadir (1-Tmin/T0) on peak viral load.
The US Food and Drugs Administration warning on the increasing death rate among patients using second generation antipsychotic medications has undoubtedly influenced their prescription rate in elderly demented patients with behavioural disorders (in whom off-label use of atypical antipsychotics used to be common) [ 27].
Thus, the increasing death rate ratios for current smokers versus never smokers among those born in later decades (table 3) can be explained partly by the fact that those born later smoked more cigarettes per day and partly by the fact that a larger proportion of them started to smoke at a younger age.
Inevitably, the extent of missing functional data is not random, so that in case of drug toxicity increasing death rate, the remaining functional data in the active drug group is misleading as regards efficacy (Wu, 1988; Wu and Bailey, 1988) because they originate from selection of a biased sub-group.
This was largely due, according to the authors, to "increasing death rates from drug and alcohol poisonings, suicide, and chronic liver diseases and cirrhosis".
Relative to the younger population, the population age group above 65 years is expected to reduce health outcomes by increasing death rates [23].
Health services must attempt to improve care within the context of ageing populations, increasing death rates and economic constraints.
