Sentence examples for prevalent need from inspiring English sources

Therefore, to allow for the integration of high speed lines with current conventional railways there is a prevalent need for railway interchanges to be redesigned.

The "situational" barriers to the participation were most prevalent (need to escort the care recipient to medical visits, cost of transportation, lack of time due to caregiving tasks, or professional activity).

We decided to base our efforts in Kenya as we can create the most impact where the most prevalent need exists and Kenya is home to some of the biggest slums in the world.

Of the 20 most prevalent need items, 50% related to patients' psychological or emotional needs and 45% to medical communication or information.

Due to the prevalent need for deduplication in the text mining process, several open-source tools for biomedical and generic record linkage exist [e.g. Febrl (http://datamining.anu.edu.au/linkage.html) and FRIL (http://fril.sourceforge.net/)] (12, 13).

Population attributable prevalence fractions (the proportion of prevalent needs for care that might have been avoided had the condition been prevented) were for dementia 0.44, for physical illness 0.43 (stroke 0.16, three or more physical illnesses 0.27) and depression 0.16.

Table 5 shows that those reporting their oral health as fair or poor, and those that perceived a need for dental treatment, were 4.6 (95% CI=3.7-5.7 CI=3.7-5.7and 4.5 (95% CI=3.4-6.1, P=0.001) times more likely thandtheir counterparts, respectively, to require restorative treatment, the most prevalent needed treatment found in the sample.

As the baby boom generation ages and brain diseases become more prevalent, the need to confront the pending health care crisis is more urgent than ever before.

Further, the observations suggest that findings of prevalent genes need not be an indicator of essentiality in the absence of other information about gene function.

Fifty per cent of the most prevalent moderate/high need items related to the psychological or emotional domain and 45% related to medical communication/informational domain.

Studies have evaluated ICD-9 and ICD-10 coding for hypertension and diabetes and found no difference in coding between the 2 systems [ 33, 34], however multiple conditions, including less prevalent conditions, need to be assessed.