Sentence examples for maximum weekly temperature from inspiring English sources

Specifically, a 5°C increase in mean maximum weekly temperature was associated with a statistically significant 32 50% higher incidence of reported WNV infection.

Warm weeks were defined as weeks with weekly minimum temperature > expected weekly temperature; cold weeks as weekly maximum temperature < expected weekly temperature and the effect as the linear difference between observed and minimum respectively maximum weekly temperature.

Increasing the thresholds (minimum and maximum weekly temperatures) with up to 1 degree did not change the results substantially.

The primary outcome measures were the incidence rate ratio of disease occurrence associated with mean weekly maximum temperature, cumulative weekly temperature, mean weekly dew point temperature, cumulative weekly precipitation, and the presence of ≥ 1 day of heavy rainfall (≥ 50 mm) during the month prior to symptom onset.

The relationship between the average weekly temperature (minimum, maximum, and mean) and average weekly rainfall with weekly death count was examined using graphics followed by generalized additive Poisson regression models with cubic spline functions, allowing for overdispersion.

The HFMD incidence was significantly associated with short term variability of weekly temperature difference (Tp), minimum temperature, maximum temperature, and cumulative rainfall at time lag of 1 2 weeks.

In sensitivity analyses, we used cumulative weekly temperature or mean weekly mean temperature instead of mean weekly maximum temperature and compared the effects by scaling regression estimates to the interquartile range of each metric among the control periods in our sample.

Weekly temperature difference (Tp) was computed as the difference between weekly average maximum and minimum temperature.

Similar results were obtained when a cumulative weekly temperature > 14°C or a mean weekly mean temperature were considered instead of mean weekly maximum temperature (Table 1).

Thus, the natural log-transforms of week-long temperature variances were used to estimate weekly temperature fluctuations and for simplicity are hereafter referred to as the weekly "variabilities" of daily maximum or minimum temperatures.

The maximum weekly benefit of $400 is less than 40percentt of the average weekly earnings in the state.