Sentence examples for prevalence contributed from inspiring English sources
However, a study in Denmark found treatment intensity and prevalence contributed to drug expenditure costs rather than population aging [22].
In particular, the duration of breastfeeding, maternal education, regional HIV and malaria prevalence contributed much to the observed rise in infant mortality.
Sealants, even in low prevalence, contributed to a significant reduction of caries in a high DMFT population suggesting that they are more effective in high DMFT populations.
Plots (not shown) of the prevalence, as predicted by the random mixing model, against the logarithm of R0, show approximately linear relationships, suggesting that the absolute decline in prevalence contributed by additional interventions would be approximately constant.
The observed heterogeneity of risk therefore implies that clusters of high prevalence contribute disproportionately to wide area mean estimates of infection prevalence and is likely to be the main reservoirs of continued transmission [3].
Both higher mortality and higher disability prevalence contribute to the difference in DFLE, but mortality is more important among males.
As a result, its prevalence, contributing factors and circumstance in which sexual abuse occurs are largely unknown.
Moreover, many traits are expressed categorically, e.g. healthy vs. sick or clinical findings vs. no clinical findings, which together with the level of prevalence contribute to lower heritabilities on the observed scale of recording the traits.
The combination of chronicity and prevalence contributes to a substantial disease burden, with the total financial cost of dementia care in Australia in 2011 predicted to be close to AU$10.8 billion (US$11.5 billion).
Other factors such as increasing antiretroviral uptake and decreasing HIV prevalence probably contributed.
12 13 Therefore, if changes in smoking prevalence alone contributed substantially to IHD trends, we would expect a larger reduction in IHD incidence among men than women.
