Sentence examples for mixture of prevalence from inspiring English sources

In the second round there was a mixture of prevalence screens from first and second invitations and first incidence screens from a first invitation.

The explanation for the discrepancy between the present study and previous studies may be related to the mixture of prevalence and incidence screening in the various rounds, but this does not explain the findings in the Nottingham study.

Even in breast cancer screening, studies that examine prevalence and incidence focus on screening rounds despite the fact that, with the exception of the first round, all rounds are a mixture of prevalence and incidence screening.

A Swedish study 5 reported on prevalence screening, first rescreening, and second rescreening but only in terms of the three screening rounds; it did not take into account the mixture of prevalence and incidence screening in the second two rounds and it did not report on the effect of repeated invitations to prevalence screening.

However, COI studies may use a mixture of prevalence-based and incidence-based approaches, with some costs attributed to the year under study and other costs occurring in the future.

As ever, there's likely a mixture of causes, from the prevalence of the extreme anxiety-inducing N-Ethylpentylone to the ever-dubious influence of social media.

The mixture methods of analysis are designed to provide a better estimate of prevalence of infection in such situations than a simple cut-off based approach.

The typical property types occupied by Mosaic types with high smoking prevalence are a mixture of houses and flats in urban or suburban locations, with 'public rented' ownership being most characteristic.

For example, a study of Danish workers found that those whose occupations involved exposure to a mixture of organic solvents had a greater prevalence of memory loss and decreased ability to concentrate relative to a reference group (Hein et al. 1990).

The diagnosis was based on a mixture of scissors movements in retinoscopy and keratometry, as were the majority of prevalence studies published prior to 2011.

As expected (because ofloxacin is a racemic mixture of levofloxacin and its inactive enantiomer), the prevalence of levofloxacin and ofloxacin non-susceptibility was nearly identical (~10%).