Sentence examples for indicative of access from inspiring English sources

Admission rates for ambulatory care sensitive conditions (ACSCs) are indicative of access to outpatient care.

By spatial we mean that we are considering geographic proximity to be indicative of access, versus access models that do not consider this form of access, and by potential we mean that we are considering the possibility of service use as an expression of access, versus access models that incorporate actual service use.

While straight-line distance travelled is not an exact measure of travel burden, it acts as a strong indicative measure of access.

Moreover, both the adsorption curves of these samples showed steep increases in the saturation stage for the adsorption equilibrium capacities, indicative of efficient access of H2O molecules into the adsorption sites and conversely a diffusion restriction of H2O into the composites.

A higher HFIAS is indicative of poorer access to food and greater household food insecurity [ 14].

This mal-distribution is indicative of disproportionate access to quality health care services with rural populations being highly disadvantaged.

This finding is indicative of increased access of infiltrating cells to the brain, perhaps via uninhibited metalloproteinase-mediated cleavage of basement membrane proteins in the perivascular space (Agrawal et al., 2006).

Furthermore, the work of the All Trials petition [ 26] and GlaxoSmithKline [ 27] led to a portal for anonymized data release for clinical trials, and are both indicative of greater access to industry data.

Based on the published indications for the abdominal route of repair and the factors plausibly indicative of limited vaginal access and significantly associated with an abdominal route of repair in our data, we created a composite variable representing 'abdominal repair indicated'.

34 Geographical variation in receipt of timely rheumatology care may be indicative of problems with access.

Survival differences by geographical areas could likewise be indicative of inequalities in access to cancer care.