Sentence examples for presentation trends from inspiring English sources
Senior staff specialists identified departmental needs and patient presentation trends such as the increased numbers of less serious cases as important in the shaping of the role.
Our data showed that hospital-staff ILA was unaffected by this presentation trend and it provided more similar estimates of 'true' disease burden, demonstrating that it is robust against such biases.
The median prevalence of lameness by decisions to catch sheep by locomotion score is presented in Table 5 (with a graphical presentation of trends in Figure 3), together with the reported time from observation to treatment.
It would be wrong to conclude from this necessarily brief presentation of trends that the true picture of Zionism is one of a political ideology rapidly giving way to new thinking that will soon open new paths towards achieving a just Israel-Palestine peace.
The originality and novel contributions of this study include covering cause specific mortality across four decades (1960-2000) of rapid expansion of a comprehensive welfare state in Norway, and the presentation of trends in both absolute and relative inequalities.
The weekend includes an informal race the last afternoon and off-slope presentations on trends in women's gear (with the opportunity to try out equipment).
When possible, presentations showed trends over time and differences by race/ethnicity and SES.
Online: Gmail's New Inbox Mary Meeker and Liang Wu share their presentation on Internet trends.
I'm not alone, HoloTupac actually impressed KPCB analyst Mary Meeker, of all people, so much she included it in a surprisingly overlooked 50 slide portion of her famed Internet Trends presentation: "The Re-Imagination Of Almost Everything" — as the "Re-Imagination Of Concerts".
The auditory ERP in children can be strongly influenced by the type of stimulus and rate of stimulus presentation, and developmental trends may also differ depending on the electrode sites from which recordings are taken.
In an analysis restricted to neonates with early presentation, no temporal trends were observed over calendar time during Epoch I (P = 0.304) or Epoch II (P = 0.777).
