infrequently; and high, those who ate red meat and processed meat regularly), freshwater fish intake (less than once a week, or at least once a week), and dairy product intake (low, infrequent; intermediate, once a week; or high, every day).
Lower limits are used for less infrequent transients and higher limits for more rare events.
In contrast, two infrequent subgroups (ER− and high grade) had worse outcome, and numbers did not allow meaningful substratification of these two groups.
We have long suffered from surly drivers, infrequent service, long delays and high prices.
Low socioeconomic status, minority status, and unemployment are associated with patterns of infrequent preventive dental care and high rates of dental disease [ 17].
Germinants were infrequent except in the moist and high elevation subzones.
Two questions we are left with are whether these observations are specific to this particular location, where human transmission is relatively infrequent, and whether regions with high prevalence of human cryptosporidiosis will show more complex structures in both species.
Our study showed that factors related to this high level of refusal included previous diagnoses of Down's syndrome or autism, as well as low income and high income, and infrequent visits to the doctor.
Clinically, rhesus (Macaca mulatta) monkeys develop infrequent and brief episodes of high-frequency tremor, whereas vervet (African green) monkeys frequently have prolonged episodes of low-frequency resting tremor (Bergman et al., 1998 b ).
Santo, the Cubs' third baseman for 14 seasons and their radio, um, analyst for 20, embodied what life is like as a Cub fan: the infrequent highs and inevitable lows of an emotional dependence on baseball's most star-crossed team.
