This certainly calls for a prompt population-based policy response against obesity, especially with an eye towards its older population, which may enable them to lead a relatively morbidity-free and disability-free productive later life.
The apparent richness of prey species and the remarkable absence of nest sites for kestrels (trees, cliffs and buildings) prompted population numbers of this predator species to increase to habitat carrying capacity through the provision of nesting sites.
The admission of all acutely ill patients to the nearest public hospital in their region of residence and the submission of all of the hospitals' BCs to the three clinical microbiology departments prompts population-based coverage of the DACOBAN database.
In the late 1950s, the Soviet ambassador in east Germany, Mikhail Pervukhin, observed with dry prescience that "the presence in Berlin of an uncontrolled border between the socialist and capitalist worlds unwittingly prompts the population to make a comparison between both parts of the city, which, unfortunately, does not always turn out in favour of the Democratic [east] Berlin".
The advent of rice in the far South must have prompted dramatic population growth, and this may account for the very widespread distribution of the some Dravidian languages, such as Old Tamil.
Prompted by population studies linking fine particles to thousands of premature deaths from respiratory illnesses each year, the Environmental Protection Agency EPAA) hopes this summer to put forth its first-ever limits for very fine particulate matter in air, called PM2.5.
The opening of the southern regions of Perth to easier central business district access changed the nature of the metropolitan area, prompting dramatic population growth south of the river.
The utility of such collection data serves strictly as a 'sentinel case' alert that should prompt further population-based cluster sampling before such findings are widely disseminated or quoted as fact.
(2) Towards the end of the Late Bronze Age and the Early Iron Age, expanding international trade prompted coastal populations into modifying these natural anchorages.
To this end, the rapid accumulation of large transcriptomic datasets across different tissues has prompted several population-based studies of gene expression variation [ 1].
Considering the high morbidity and mortality rates in this population, prompt identification is critical.
