Sentence examples for metropolitan cases from inspiring English sources

Parallel to Table 1, in Table 3 we present the numbers of U.S. metropolitan cases at 6 months, at 12 months, and at the end of the epidemic.

For example, for the case of an epidemic starting in July in Hong Kong, the total number of metropolitan cases in the United States is 102.4 million; 0.1% daily vaccination reduces this number to 73.0 million, and adding sequential travel restriction to the vaccination policy reduces it further, to 56.9 million.

Aboriginal (including Torres Strait Islander) patients comprised 17.2% of rural cases versus 1.9% of metropolitan cases.

It is also unfortunate that one of the few recent searches for a novel virus in CL, by the method of redirectional analysis, used family members of metropolitan cases as controls.

Above-average temperatures correlated with WNV's spread into western states and with county-level mosquito infectivity (Reisen et al. 2006), high 2002 northeastern metropolitan case loads (El Adlouni et al. 2007), and the transfer of virus from a secondary to a primary bridge vector (Kunkel et al. 2006).

Death penalty lawyers say his policy means that, after many years when the federal death penalty nearly atrophied in the metropolitan region, capital cases like the one against Mr. Dixon will become far more common in the city's federal courts.

To the Editor: In the Buenos Aires metropolitan area, 40 100 cases of human leptospirosis are reported annually.

During 2007 2010 in metropolitan France, 773 cases of dengue were reported by mandatory notification, 3,192 by the laboratory network, and 180 by the enhanced surveillance system.

Student midwives may help with staffing levels in some instances, but at other times may increase the workload for midwives on postnatal wards:...if you've got patients plus a student to care for, you're full on (KI-1011-2, metropolInan) In some cases respondents reported working with a wide range of midwifery students as well as students from other disciplines.

For example, the Child Well-Being Index (CWI) is comprised of 28 items that are updated annually (Land et al. 2001; Land 2006); the Annie E. Casey Foundation employs a ten-item index to track child well-being across states and over time (O'Hare and Bramstedt 2003) and offers indicator data for counties and, in some cases, metropolitan statistical areas through a system of state partners.

Prices in every metropolitan area in Case-Shiller's 20-city index dropped from September to October, and six of them — Atlanta, Detroit, Minneapolis, Washington, Charlotte, N.C., and Tampa, Fla .— posted record one-month declines.