Sentence examples for population papers from inspiring English sources

Whilst the predominant interest is in the range of services utilised by the "older" population, papers and reports were not excluded if the relevant information on the unit costs related to the provision of similar services to a younger population.

With respect to the study population, papers were regarded as eligible for inclusion in the review if they focused on the perspective of adults with a diagnosis of schizophrenia.

To ensure that the review focused on specific infant health outcomes for the general current population, papers on the following topics were excluded: congenital malformations, in-care or adopted infants, infants with pre-existing medical conditions, specific subgroups of mothers (eg, previous major pregnancy complication) and data from pre-1970.

This paper describes the 1 year prevalence of these disorders in this population; subsequent papers will report headache-attributed burden.

Furthermore, we had no reason to suspect that our sample was significantly different from the general population of papers.

For inclusion, all of the following criteria had to be fulfilled by the articles: (1) QOL was one of primary outcome measures; (2) women with a diagnosis of cervical cancer constituted the study population; (3) papers were published either in English or in Chinese between January 2000 and June 2009 (at time of search).

This paper is the first population based paper, to the best of our knowledge, to identify the healthcare utilization of all children and youth aged 19 years and under, hospitalized with malignant (primary and metastatic) and non-malignant brain tumours in Ontario, Canada between fiscal years 2003/04 and 2009/10.

"Patient Cost Sharing in Low Income Populations". American Economic Review, Papers and Proceedings 100.2 (May 2010): 303-308.

As so little is known about the characteristics of this micro-minority population, this paper begins with a series of basic indicators highlighting the heterogeneity among the Pacific Islander population.

And while not catering exactly to the general local Chinese population, the paper is well-established among a particular demographic, and seems to have no incentive to improve its website to the point that it replaces or rivals its print edition.

The Magic Fire Music (which represents Loge, the trickster demigod) was still in my head when I picked up a population genetics paper on the settling of Madagascar published online March 12 by The Proceedings of the Royal Society B. So the references to the "Polynesian motif" and the "Malagasy motif" caught my eye.