Sentence examples for prevalent estimates from inspiring English sources

Our simulations present an explanation of the wide variation in the prevalent estimates of Ne.

The best-fit values of the viral generation time, τ, we obtain are in good agreement with prevalent estimates.

The widely varying prevalent estimates of Ne have been the subject of an ongoing debate [7] and have confounded descriptions of HIV-1 evolution, disease progression, and outcomes of therapy.

In U.S. studies, prevalent estimates of hearing loss in adults aged 65 and older range from 30%to83%3% depending upon the definition used.

For a prevalent estimate of 100 000 individuals exposed (n0 in equation (2), from Labour Force Survey or CAREX data for example), Pr E) increases by about 0.4% in absolute value for each additional 10 years added to the REP.

Multiple testing showed that CI was significantly more prevalent (all prevalence estimates) in low molecular heparin use compared to those patients who received another type of anticoagulation (e.g. point prevalence 31.9%% versus 24.0 %).

Indigenous people represented 30% of all of people who were incarcerated among our cohort, whereas the point-prevalent estimate of the percentage of Indigenous people in prison in NSW in 2013 is 23% [ 9].

Table 3 also presents estimates of prevalent cases of metastatic bone disease for the entire US adult population based on the age- and sex-specific prevalence estimates as shown in Table 4.

To account for US citizens not represented in the commercially insured or the Medicare populations, the number of prevalent cases estimated in these two data sources was extrapolated to the entire US adult population by applying age- and sex-specific prevalence estimates to the 2008 US Census population.

It is highly prevalent, with estimates of affected women as high as almost 30%% [ 6].

23 In Japan, the rate of polypharmacy appears to be particularly prevalent, with estimates ranging between 46.7% and 69.3%.