Sentence examples for military rate from inspiring English sources
There is no dispute on one issue: the military rate has been climbing faster than the civilian rate.
According to the Pentagon, the military rate of 18.5 suicides per 100,000 service members in 2009 was up from 10.3 suicides per 100,000 in 2002 — an 80 percent increase.
"A different methodology, like one employed by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, would result in in a military rate equivalent to or above the comparable civilian rate, experts say," the Times reports.
Analyses indicate that during 2006 2010, even as incidence in the general population was declining, N. meningitidis serogroup, clinical syndrome, mortality rates, and overall disease incidence among members of the military were not statistically different from those for the US general population except in the 17- to 19-year-old age group, for which the military rate was higher.
But many of the reports rely on sources that the military rated as reliable.
In fact, the handset is rugged enough to earn it a military rating of MIL-STD 810G.
You will now have a separate military rating (based purely on EXP) in each playlist.
A recent quantitative algorithm for prioritizing infectious disease threats to the US military rated dengue third behind malaria and bacterial diarrhea (53 in Technical Appendix).
While some observed trends suggest covariation between length of basic training, age, and service branch, surveillance has not shown consistent trends by which military rates meaningfully differ from those in the general population.
For those workers who had also been in the military, the military rates of tobacco and alcohol use have been reported as higher than those found in comparable civilian sectors (Ballweg & Brey, 1989; Bray et al., 1989, 1991; Conway et al., 1989; US DHHS, 1989).
In recent years, the military suicide rate has been above the rate for the general population, a reflection, experts say, of the stress of rapid-tempo combat operations and multiple deployments.
