Sentence examples for mortality has remained from inspiring English sources

Short-term mortality has remained relatively stable at approximately 45-50% for open repair [ 4], and post-operative morbidity remains common, with reported rates of myocardial infarction and colonic ischemia of 24%and9%9% respectively, and substantial rates of prolonged post-operative ventilatory and vasoactive support [ 5, 6].

Among those factors, the possible correlation between fracture type and mortality has remained controversial.

In the Surveillance, Epidemiology, and End Results data (functionally, the cancer registry for the United States), the observed incidence of kidney cancer has roughly doubled since the advent of computed tomography, while mortality has remained stable.

During the past two decades there has been a sustained decline in child and infant mortality, however neonatal mortality has remained relatively unchanged.

The latter, if present, probably did not play a significant role, given the stable rate of HIV/AIDS being listed on death certificates, which in turn is in agreement with reports that indicate that HIV-related mortality has remained stable since 1999 [3], [4].

Although mortality rates in children younger than five years in Tanzania have decreased from 128 per 1000 live births in 2000 to 83 in 2004 [12], annually at least 51000 Tanzanian newborns die, and the national neonatal mortality has remained at between 32 and 40 per thousand live births since 1990 [13].

In spite of considerable efforts towards attaining the fifth Millennium Development Goal (MDG 5) – which established a global goal of reducing the maternal mortality ratio (the number of maternal deaths per 100,000 live births) by 75% between 1990 and 2015 – maternal mortality has remain stubbornly high throughout much of sub-Saharan Africa [ 1].

However, breast cancer incidence and mortality have remained extremely high.

18 However, the pathobiological mechanisms underlying the association between OPG and mortality have remained elusive.

Firstly, 99% of maternal deaths occur in developing countries and secondly, levels of maternal mortality have remained unchanged for almost two decades (Fig. 1) (1– 3).

She gave a positive assessment of the situation in education and health but warned child malnutrition may be worsening, maternal mortality had remained unchanged for a decade, and HIV/AIDS had exceeded UNICEF's worst projections.