Sentence examples for mortality on average from inspiring English sources

The uninsured have a higher severity of illness and a higher risk of mortality on average, but the results are reversed when we control for the primary diagnosis.

[5] The results of this randomised, double blind, placebo-controlled trial showed that, maternal malaria may have a direct effect on neonatal mortality, and that prevention of malaria during pregnancy can reduce neonatal mortality, on average, by 60%.

Among females, CVDs are the second highest contributor to CSMF, accounting for 14% of mortality on average over time.

When used correctly, bed nets can reduce malaria by half and can reduce all causes of child mortality on average by 20 percent.

Although the authors imply that bacteremia was more frequent in the patients with extreme pH values and that mortality, on average, was higher among these groups, we cannot infer causality between the two events.

In terms of the effects of new treatments on mortality, on average, researchers detected the large treatment effects with the probability of 3% (0.8 5.3%), or very large treatment effects at 0.1% (0.05 0.5%).

When they compared mortality on average-temperature days and days with higher-than-average temperatures, the researchers found that the number of excess deaths declined from 51 per 1,000 in 1987 to 19 per 1,000 in 2005.

Between 1990 and 2011, global under-five mortality dropped on average 2.5% per year while neonatal mortality declined 1.8% annually [ 1].

At the lowest concentrations (20 40%) of Microcystis, mortality was around 3.6% and at the highest concentrations (80 100%), mortality was on average 7% (Fig. 1) with values ranging from 0%to18.5%5% depending on the Daphnia clone and Microcystis strain combination (Fig. 2).

As regards CABG, treated patients have a 12% lower mortality ratio on average with the simple binomial model, and a 76% lower mortality ratio using the recursive bivariate model.

In general, there was no, or a few percent, mortality when control females were exposed to starvation for 24 hours and typically 40 – 60% mortality (50% on average) across generations, among selected line females in the selection regime.