Sentence examples for more generalized population from inspiring English sources

And Sandeep Rajan, an oncologist at the National Cancer Center in Singapore, cautions that to establish a connection between the gene variations and the different survival rates, one needs to compare the allele variations in the cancer patients to the proportions in a more generalized population.

Their findings may support that the second peak could be seen in a more generalized population with a relatively higher cumulative probability of HPV infection.

This method has been shown to enhance statistical efficiency when the primary research goal is determining associations within a sample population rather than estimating means for a more generalized population (Korn and Graubrad 1991, 1995).

The use of such poorly understood biomarkers resulted in the inclusion of a more generalized critically ill population rather than those patients suspected of being in any real risk from acute kidney injury.

The KNH cohort primarily included medical and health professionals; the other sites had more generalized urban and rural populations.

Valiente-Banuet et al. (2004) found that populations of Pachycereus cacti in tropical Mexico specialized on resident bat pollinators (flowers open and nectar secretion only at night), whereas more northerly subtropical populations had more generalized pollination involving diurnal insects, probably birds and migratory bats (flowers open and nectar secretion both during day and night).

Both disappeared shortly after the arrival of humans to the island, but being a large, specialized, terrestrial grazer, Hadropithecus would have faced more pressure from domestic livestock, introduced pigs, and spreading human populations than its more generalized cousin.

Despite possessing such distinctive phenotypic features, molecular and paleontological data unequivocally indicate that the carnivorous polar bear evolved relatively recently, approximately 150 700ka (Fig. 1), from coastal populations of the more generalized and omnivorous brown bear Ursus arctos [3] [6].

The exponential function can be found in the classical Malthus model and logistic model, and thus the Mittag-Leffler function is more generalized to describe a real-world growing population.

Thus, there is concern that increased HIV incidence would result in LTBI reactivation among IDUs who spread active TB to other populations, which would lead to a more generalized epidemic.

Population-based epidemiological studies with larger samples are needed for permitting a more generalized interpretation of the current results.