Sentence examples for population of clients from inspiring English sources

She works with a diverse population of clients in her private practice as a Trauma Resolution Practitioner and holds a management position in the business world.

Our problem provides an answer to the question: given an application-layer multicast service bandwidth, a population of clients with heterogeneous end-to-end channels and devices (with different video playback capabilities), determine how best to provision fountain codes across the video layers in order to serve as many clients as possible while meeting their video perceptual-quality demands.

The low rate of recidivism we observed in both groups was produced mostly by the low absolute risk of arrest and primarily reflects the large population of clients [35].

We wanted to determine if mobile services attracted a different population of clients.

Further, the focus groups endorsed the representativeness of the sample of the population of clients at each site.

This design implies that these results can be generalized to the population of clients utilizing these 29 clinics but not directly to other private Ugandan clinics.

Cases were selected from within the population of client owned dogs at the RVC.

The subjects were a sample of dogs in the chronic phase of the injury recruited from the large population of client-owned (i.e. non-experimental) dogs that had previously sustained severe acute spinal cord injury.

Both the stratified model and the model for the sub-population of clients who survived to at least 60 days showed many of the same variables as the full model, with no new significant variables in those models.

In addition, the multivariate analyses were repeated for a sub-population of clients who lived for at least 60 days because although all clients had at least a one-day opportunity to make an ERVH, some clients were only in the palliative program for as short as a week (n = 62), and so it could be assumed that they may not have had the potential to make an ERVH.

Risk adjustment attempts to adjust for different populations of clients who may be at greater risk for experiencing quality issues that is a function of their clinical status rather than the quality of care.