Sentence examples for more severe population from inspiring English sources

Patients experiencing depressive symptoms during a manic episode represent a more severe population.

Results of these additional cognitive debriefing interviews further support the content validity of the GRCD and demonstrate the relevance of the concepts in a more severe population (i.e., those hospitalized due to RSV infection).

An investigation of the BPI-sf among study participants with more severe, active disease was not within the scope of this study, and therefore the extent to which the results of the current study are generalizable to this more severe population are unknown.

One possible explanation is that habitat degradation or destruction outside the study sites but in the local area has affected grassland, thicket, and woodland more so than old-growth remnant patches, resulting in more severe population declines for species found predominantly in regenerating vegetation types.

We can guess that intensivists were prompt to initiate RRT in patients with oliguria or severe metabolic abnormalities and thereby to select a more severe population.

The subpopulation requiring RRT in the intensive care unit represents the more severe population, and the need for RRT appears to be an independent risk factor for death [ 4].

Currently towards 35% of human water use is unsustainable, drawing on diminishing aquifers and reducing the flows of major rivers: this percentage is likely to increase if climate change impacts become more severe, populations increase, aquifers become progressively depleted and supplies become polluted and unsanitary.

In work published last year Hutchings showed that for 90 fish stocks, species that suffered more-severe population declines made less-effective recoveries--and that many North Atlantic fish such as cod, haddock, and flatfishes have not yet recovered following recent fishery collapses and subsequent harvest restrictions.

Slightly frequency-dependent transmission (ε = 0.0001) yielded intermediate results where CWD prevalence often reached endemic equilibrium, but with greater propensities for more severe host population declines.

In line with the results on cognition, the effect with memantine was greater in the more severe patient population.

Nonetheless, there was indication that omalizumab is more beneficial to symptoms in the more severe patient population with significant reductions from baseline symptom scores (Humbert et al. 2005).