Sentence examples for mean death rate from inspiring English sources

The former Japanese Ministry of the Interior reported that the mean death rate from Spanish influenza in Japan was 1.21%–5.29% (11 ), but the death rate for our study patients was higher.

The mean death rate across the 213 districts retained in the analysis (27.6 in 2000) was lower than that across all districts (32.3 in 2000), reflecting the exclusion of districts with paediatric referral hospitals with very high reported death rates.

To estimate the number of deaths, we chose the mean death rate (1.5 deaths/100,000 population) as the modal value of a PERT distribution, used the lowest and highest annual death rates (1.2 and 2.4 deaths/100,000 population) as the lower and upper bounds, and applied this distribution to the 2006 US population.

xpd wt flies, bearing two copies of the wild-type xpd transgene, showed a mean death rate of 11.5% under normal development conditions without UV irradiation and one that was about twice this rate after UV irradiation with 100 J/m (22.75%; Fig. 2B,C).

The mean cell death rate was approximately equal to 1% of the average division rate.

Spain experienced the main pandemic onslaught during August-December 1918, with respiratory mortality peaking on average in October 1918 and mean excess death rates estimated at 82.3 per 10,000 and 101.0 per 10,000 for respiratory and all-cause mortality, respectively (Table  2 and Figure  3).

However, advances in early diagnosis and treatment mean that death rates are declining, and there are more than 30 million cancer survivors worldwide.

Although the number of patients with pneumonia in the first 3 weeks after the earthquake increased sharply, no substantial differences were noted in mean age, death rates, or underlying concurrent conditions among these patients.

Between 1985 and 1997, home injuries accounted for almost two-thirds of all fatal unintentional injuries occurring to U.S. children and adolescents, with mean residential death rates for children and adolescents varying markedly by age, race, and geographic location.

Most people who had come down with swine flu in the spring had survived; a mutation could mean that the death rate would be much higher when the virus returned in full force in the fall.

The mean annual incremental death rate reduction was 0.52/1000/year.