Sentence examples for projected prevalence from inspiring English sources

The absolute number of prevalent cases in 2020 was estimated by multiplying the projected prevalence rates for 2020 by the population count forecast of the FSO using their reference scenario (scenario no. A-00-2010) [ 17].

For paid employment, the "base" amount is the projected prevalence of paid employment if the time trend in paid employment under regulated ages was extended to the year where the regulation is not longer in place.

Since the NAC reported HIV prevalence for people between the years 15 49, and the monograph projected prevalence for adults 15 years and above, we adjusted the NAC values for all adults above the age 15 by using population weights, in order to make it comparable with the monograph's projected prevalence.

The lower solid line is the projected prevalence

Projected prevalence rates in Canada suggest dramatic increases over the coming decades as the population ages.

Figure 1 presents the average projected prevalence rates for Europe (weighted for total population) by intervention.

These incidence projections and other population-based data are used to project prevalence (all diabetes cases).

The same software was used to project prevalence until 2020 basing the incidence estimation on the Age-Period-Cohort model with a linear period drift based on the period 2007 to 2010 and pertaining age and cohort effect.

In order to get around this problem, it is possible to resort to multivariate modeling to predict or project prevalences (probabilities) using, for instance, a logistic model and thereafter applying the anti-logit function P r (P ) = (1 + exp − (β 0 + ∑ i = 1 k β i X i ) ) − 1, with k variables describing patterns of characteristics in these subgroups.

The accuracy of cost estimates can be further enhanced by accounting for projected dementia prevalence and the impact of interventions on dementia severity-specific prevalence.

To explore the future implications of diabetes for urban centres, we projected the prevalence and cost of diabetes from 2015 to 2040 in three very different North American cities: Houston, Mexico City and Vancouver.