The increasing prevalence of wireless technology will lead to shifts in the culture, most obviously in freeing up workers to access their office and home networks from the road and in swelling the ranks of telecommuters.
As with the increasing prevalence of high-throughput technologies in the biological sciences, the categories of comparative omics data, which we collectively term the "ome-ome", are rapidly increasing in number.
For instance, digitalisation – the increasing prevalence of information and communication technologies, and of the internet in work and social life – is having a rapid and profound impact on the economy.
Driven by population aging, the increasing prevalence of chronic diseases, new technologies, inflation and other factors, healthcare costs are anticipated to continue to increase.
With the increasing prevalence of T2DM and obesity, new technologies are developed to more easily monitor adiponectin levels or its potential surrogates.
At the same time, the increasing prevalence of digital photography and remote-sensing technologies such as drones, along with the growing enthusiasm for citizen science, means that more humans are watching more species more closely than ever before.
The increasing prevalence of obesity calls for the development of new technologies to more easily monitor health status without increasing the burden of healthcare costs.
Given the increasing prevalence of cancer screening together with the improvements in screening technologies and interventions, the issue of over-diagnosis is now more evident.
The increasing prevalence of breast cancer in our society has produced an ever-greater demand for new diagnostic and therapeutic technologies.
Increasing Prevalence of Emergency Department Visits for Pediatric Dental Care, 1997-2001.
