Sentence examples for predictable health from inspiring English sources
Demographic pressure is resulting in increasing human contact with forest habitats and fauna; the predictable health consequences of this evolution have been emphasized in parasites (20 ) and may also be applicable in arboviruses.
In the Netherlands, an ex-ante (prospective) system compensates insurers for actuarially predictable health expenditure differentials induced by socio-demographic and morbidity variables, such as age, sex, income, location and prior health care consumption (chronic pharmaceutical dependencies and prior hospitalization).
We can only speculate that, as animal rabies incidence became more predictable, health professionals and the public learned to manage the risk and there was less pressure to give PET, especially with older vaccines and their lengthy regime of injections.
Wish of the patient, non-compliance, Not the predictable health disturbances which force the patient to the withdrawal, according to the appraisal of the treating doctor, Death of the patient.
A sophisticated ex-ante risk adjustment system is in place to compensate insurance companies for actuarially predictable health expenditure differentials induced by socio-demographic factors, such as age, sex, income, location and prior health care consumption (chronic pharmaceutical dependencies and prior hospitalization).
Studies of the system have suggested that text messages need to be timely and relevant to be valuable to users, a requirement that may lend itself more readily to relatively predictable health episodes, like pregnancy, than to chronic and relapsing conditions such as AUDs.
Predictable Behavior Health experts also recognize this reality.
It is sad, but wholly predictable, that health insurance companies would erect a thicket of impenetrable codes and jargon between patients and reimbursement for legitimate expenses.
The proposed savings, which provoked predictable protests from health care providers, represent less than 3 percent of what the government expects to spend on the programs in the next 10 years.
The Liberal Democrats called the figures "disgraceful" and Plaid Cymru said they were a "predictable result of health boards not scheduling surgery over the winter months".
