Sentence examples for population hall from inspiring English sources

In their well-documented ICU population, Hall and colleagues [ 1] reported that the an incidence of candida infection complicating SAP was 17.8% of cases.

This general mutagenesis (Torkelson et al. 1997; Galhardo et al. 2007) is thought to affect only a subset of the stressed population (Hall 1990).

The majority of studies conducted to assess ATM's contribution to breast cancer have used a variety of mutation detection techniques, with predominant bias for the detection of protein truncating mutations, or else they have examined the effect of specific ATM variants that are prevalent in the studied population (Hall, 2005).

However, by using four categories of urbanicity we have attempted to minimize the concern associated with the dichotomous variables often used to designate urban and rural locations, that is, the masking of important gradations and the potential misclassification of a substantial portion of the population (Hall et al. 2006).

This depth of field does extend sufficiently into the tissue to provide measurements of distribution in both the outer proliferative and deeper quiescent cell populations (Hall et al, 2003; Walker et al, 2003).

For both sexes, the increases have been predominantly of thin, early-stage tumours, as has been the trend in other populations (Hall et al, 1999; Marrett et al, 2001; de Vries et al, 2004).

Several authors reported a levelling off in incidence rates in the 1990s in the UK (Mackie et al, 1997, 2002; Newnham and Moller, 2002) and other white Caucasian populations (Hall et al, 1999; Marrett et al, 2001; de Vries et al, 2003).

In vitro experiments have demonstrated the capacity of phage to reduce bacterial population size (Hall et al. 2012), and even dissolve the defensive biofilms of P. aeruginosa (Harper and Enright 2011; Pires et al. 2011), which may help increase the efficacy of existing antibiotics (Verma et al. 2010).

Despite the aging population, the halls still ring with the sounds of children playing.

After retiring from opera in the mid-1980s, Mr. Gill turned his scholarly attention to demographics and the breakdown of the family, writing "Our Changing Population" (Prentice-Hall, 1992; with Nathan Glazer and Stephan A. Thernstrom) and "Posterity Lost: Progress, Ideology, and the Decline of the American Family" (Rowman & Littlefield, 1997).

The participants in the study represent 80%% of the total population of this hall, and most of the remaining twenty percent were spatially isolated.