Sentence examples for progress in the prevention of from inspiring English sources
Objective: To review the latest progress in the prevention of ovarian failure induced by chemo/radiotherapy, as well as the latest advances in culture technology and transplantation of frozen-thawed ovarian tissue.
Progress in the prevention of mother to child transmission of HIV in three regions of Tanzania: a retrospective analysis.
Continued progress in the prevention of nail gun injuries among apprentice carpenters: what will it take to see wider spread injury reductions?
Declines in the age-adjusted prevalence, death rate in men, and hospitalizations for COPD since 1999 suggest progress in the prevention of COPD in the United States.
aThe eight UN process indicators for EmONC were developed to monitor progress in the prevention of maternal and perinatal deaths: 1.
This mirrors the lack of useful data to assess industry progress in the prevention of serious chemical accidents (Hood 2004; Mary Kay O'Connor Process Safety Center 2002a; Poje 2005).
Background: In spite of the progress made in the prevention of transfusion-transmitted infections over the last years, these still occur.It was considered that infection by hepatitis B (HBV) and C (HCV) viruses could be a major problem in Uruguay, especially among high-risk individuals, such as multi-transfused patients.
Facing a growing burden of NCDs, China has made progress in the prevention and control of NCDs since the beginning of the 21st century.
The hope, of course, is that progress in the prevention and treatment of cancer will accelerate once the biochemical basis of the disease is more fully understood.
Lack of significant progress in the prevention and management of ARF has been attributed, in part, to failure to identify suitable physiological surrogate end-points for use in research studies testing the efficacy of new interventions.
While the United States has made great progress in the prevention and treatment of tuberculosis, the nation has become more susceptible to potential epidemics of multidrug-resistant tuberculosis, according to a study led by Johns Hopkins researchers.
