Sentence examples for population broadening from inspiring English sources

Conversely, the inclusion of the mandate increases the size and diversity of the insured population, broadening the risk pool to spread the cost of insurance in a sustainable manner.

The results of our study suggest that the spread of pandemic (H1N1) 2009 in the population is broadening the serologic cross-reactivity and immunity in humans to other swine influenza viruses.

The use of these structures may contribute to the settlement of seahorse populations, thus broadening their potential habitat as part of a wider restoration strategy.

Unclassified degrees in medical subjects are regarded as positive, but the scope of the study population is broadened to encompass students who failed to complete their degree and who would count negatively in the value added score.

Our study population was broadened because we examined data from two or more such tertiary health institutions in a zone.

This development in the UK was an attempt to expand medical training numbers beyond the traditional A level school leaver population, to broaden access to the profession and to train doctors in four rather than five, or six, years [ 1, 2].

In addition, once the authors can distinguish between these three concepts the data analysis can be expanded to include a combination of phylogenetic and population genetic analyses, broadening the overall ability of the authors to infer the kinds of selection acting in these genes.

Future application of web-based interventions for low-income populations could broaden delivery reach, increase frequency and length of contacts, and possibly decrease costs.

The purpose of these meetings will be to encourage input from different populations to broaden our research agenda and increase its societal influence.

Further confirmation of our preliminary results in larger patient populations may broaden the clinical indications for CT coronary angiography from a modality that is recommended for ruling-out CAD in patients with a low pre-test probability [ 9] to use in populations with intermediate- or even high pre-test probabilities of the disease.

59 More generally, conceptions of health and concerns for the wellbeing of both individuals and populations are increasingly broadening to include diverse "quality of life" attributes, including happiness.