Sentence examples for mortality were expected from inspiring English sources

Mortality was not considered in the analysis because of the comparatively young treatment age of patients in Pathway CH-1, the limited 5-year timeframe of the analysis, and because no significant differences in mortality were expected between the SPG stimulation and medical management cohorts.

60 In some countries, more impressive changes in mortality were expected in view of the efforts and resources devoted to combating breast cancer.

A similar vaccine, without the inactivated poliomyelitis component, has been routinely recommended during pregnancy in the United States since 2011, with some evidence of safety 8 9 10; and the potential benefits 11 in reducing neonatal morbidity and mortality were expected to outweigh any theoretical risks.

40 49 50 51 52 The largest decreases in mortality were expected in countries that combined high mortality in the late 1980s, high participation in nationwide screening starting early in the 1990s, rapid adoption and easy access to new treatments, and restructuring of medical services towards high volume specialised breast clinics and multidisciplinary management.

In a global context of progresses in human longevity and life expectancy, changes in morbidity and disability trends and secular falls in mortality are expected.

AIDS morbidity and mortality are expected to have a large economic impact in Malawi since they reduce the time that adults can spend on income generating activities.

In fact, cancer incidence and mortality are expected to reach pandemic proportions by 2025, and costs of managing cancer will escalate to trillions of dollars.

IN the draft environmental statement, the corporation said the "number of collisions and resulting bird mortality is expected to be insignificant when compared to the total number of birds migrating along the Atlantic flyway".

According to previous studies (Andrew and Mott 1983; Veenendaal et al. 1996; Tessema et al. 2016), seedling mortality is expected in most semi-arid African savannas because of insufficient and erratic rainfall distribution.

Life expectancy at birth is forecast to increase from 80 years to 85 years in 2050 and infant mortality is expected to decline.

Since higher total mortality is expected for longer migration distances (assuming a constant mortality rate per unit distance), P N) is biased upwards for the populations whose route to the northern station is shorter than the route to the southern station.