Sentence examples for low to concentrated from inspiring English sources

Injection drug users (IDUs) have been driving the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) epidemic in Pakistan since it has progressed from low to concentrated level of epidemic [ 1].

Based on these and other available data from 2005, it was estimated that as many as one in 125 persons aged 15 49 in Tijuana was HIV-infected [11], suggesting that the city's HIV epidemic had progressed from low-level to concentrated.

The evidence suggests that the HIV epidemic has moved from low-level to concentrated, and could become more generalized if these trends continue.

GST fractions were buffer exchanged to low salt concentration and concentrated with Amicon Ultra-4 centrifugational filters (5K NMWL membrane) and protein concentrations of Amicon concentrates were determined using the NanoOrange protein quantitation kit.

As population density in isolated rural areas is expected to be low and concentrated in a small geographical area, it is assumed that at most two carriers will have enough available resources to serve all generated traffic.

This upgrades the occurrence of HIV in IDUs from low prevalence to a concentrated epidemic.

The changing trend denotes that the country is transitioning from a low prevalence to a concentrated epidemic stage.

Although no large-scale surveillance data is currently available, recent data suggests a transition is underway, with the country moving from the stage of low prevalence to a concentrated epidemic[ 21].

However a new $15.1m project (which has received $4.5m of Arena funding) led by the University of Adelaide is hoping to sharply reduce the industry's reliance on natural gas by identifying a cost-effective way to integrate low-temperature concentrated solar thermal (CST), solar reforming of natural gas, and high temperature CST in the Bayer refining process.

In general, mild alkaline (MA) pretreated biomass resulted in relatively low glucose concentration, while concentrated acid (CA) lead to higher hydrolysis efficiency [ 33].

Factors external to, as well as within, the health sector are key to understanding the access deficit in the FSU where low or concentrated HIV/AIDS epidemics are prevalent.