Sentence examples for mortality was consistent from inspiring English sources

For the most part, the geography of heat-wave mortality was consistent with the city's geography of segregation and inequality: eight of the ten community areas with the highest death rates were virtually all African-American, with pockets of concentrated poverty and violent crime, places where old people were at risk of hunkering down at home and dying alone during the heat wave.

This mortality was consistent with the known preclinical safety profile of the analogue, T-DM1.

This decline in HIV mortality was consistent with that observed in the general population of HIV-infected persons and reflected improvements in anti-retroviral therapy.

The geographic distribution of mortality was consistent with an inverse relationship between prostate cancer risk and UV exposure, and presumably, serum vitamin D levels [ 29].

The association between lower eGFRs and increased all-cause mortality was consistent with observations from previous studies in various populations of patients with diabetes [ 1, 20- 26].

The test for random slope was not statistically significant, suggesting that the slum neighborhood effect on infant mortality was consistent across countries.

Our finding that low baseline weight and CD4 count and recency of ART initiation are associated with higher mortality is consistent with other studies and points to the need to enrol patients earlier in their disease progression [10], [13] [15].

The observed post weaning peak in juvenile mortality is consistent with loss of the protection provided by maternal antibodies in breast milk: a phenomenon that has been documented for many respiratory diseases including the viruses that caused several confirmed respiratory outbreaks in Taï chimpanzees [30].

Our population mortality is consistent with other reports [ 7].

The findings on all-cause mortality are consistent with previous studies in RA.

Results for CVD mortality were consistent with those from a previous analysis (Pope et al. 2009).