Sentence examples for mortality and reaching from inspiring English sources

"The health interventions provided during NCHNW have been successful in reducing child morbidity and mortality and reaching out to the most remote and vulnerable residents of the country.

Reducing maternal mortality and reaching the Millennium Development Goal (MDG) 5 target by 2015 is proving a serious challenge for many countries, including Ghana.

Reducing maternal mortality and reaching the Millennium Development Goal to improve maternal health by 2015 appears to be very challenging in Ghana.

Additionally, we analyzed the effect of TTR plasma concentration on the risk of all-cause mortality and reaching a CVE across the spectrum of BMI in the study population, represented by BMI tertiles.

In the current study, we confirmed these results and demonstrated that, particularly in hemodialysis patients with type 2 diabetes, TTR plasma concentration is a potent long-term predictor for all-cause mortality and reaching a CVE (Fig. 1 and Table 2).

In conclusion, we demonstrated that in a cohort of hemodialysis patients with type 2 diabetes, a low TTR plasma concentration (<2.5 μmol/L) is an effective long-term predictor of mortality, and reaching CVE and in this context is as potent as serum albumin concentration.

This is the result of sound government policies, prioritized investments and actions to address the key causes of child mortality and reach even the most difficult to reach populations.

In fact, the reduction of unwanted fertility may be a key to reducing maternal and child mortality and to reaching Millennium Goals 4 and 5.

UNICEF and other global MNT partners are gathering today in New York for a two-day meeting to discuss strategies to address the inequity in MNT mortality and for reaching communities where tetanus remains a public health problem.

Severe acute pancreatitis (SAP) requiring admission to an ICU is associated with high mortality (hospital mortality reached 42%) and long lengths of stay [ 1].

The tooling of the Greek language for analytic theorising on the nature of reality, truth, mortality and love reached its zenith in the fifth century BC.