Sentence examples for prevalence plus from inspiring English sources

In our opinion, the survey questions allowed us to arrive at a fairly reasonable estimate of the one-year period prevalence, although they do not formally meet the textbook definition of period prevalence (i.e. the sum of the number of cases prevalent at a point in time (prevalence) plus the number that occurs in a subsequent period (e.g. the subsequent year) [ 16].

[7] Allowing for acceptable precision estimates in the sex- and age-strata with the highest anticipated HIV prevalence plus a migration/refusal rate of 25%, 3960 individuals were randomly selected and approached for study participation.

Estimates of lymphoedema and hydrocoele prevalence plus health worker PPVs estimates were obtained from a study conducted by [ 2, 28].

The one-year prevalence rate is the point prevalence plus annual incidence rate (the number of new cases in the following year).

To classify as variant as reportable, Dorschner et al. required an allelic frequency of less than a pre-determined disease-specific maximum prevalence plus various permutations of independently observed segregation with disease.

According to Bayes' rule, the log diagnostic judgments should equal the log prevalence estimates plus the log-likelihood ratio, which means that log diagnostic judgments and log prevalence estimates should be linearly related (Griffiths and Yuille, 2008).

The World Health Organization (WHO) or the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention CDCC) do not routinely track the movement, incidence and prevalence of plus-size models.

Gender differences in total smoking prevalence (smoking only plus dual use) were small in all age groups, but increased among those with basic education reaching 7.3% during 2002 2007, with women being more frequent smokers.

The overall smoking prevalence (smoking only plus dual use and all age groups together) decreased by 10% (from 26 to 16%) among men from 1990 1995 to 2002 2007, and by 9% (from 27 to 18%) among women.

The difference between men and women with regard to overall smoking prevalence (smoking only plus dual use) was stable throughout the study period among those with high (1.5%) and mid-level (3.5%) education.

While eventual productivity gains on the former's side were automatically transmitted into lower prices, they would be captured in the form of stable prices and rising wages and profit volumes in the latter, given the prevalence of cost-plus pricing and labor unionization in industry.