Sentence examples for proportion linked to from inspiring English sources

EMR mental health referrals had a low proportion linked to a psychiatrist claim.

The subsequent stages are: proportion linked to HIV care, proportion retained in HIV care, proportion receiving ART, and then the proportion with viral suppression.

While the proportion linked to the EDDC was also around 80% for decedents from Hunter New England and Mid North Coast LHDs, there were three and four EDs in the respective LHDs not covered by the EDDC, so these two LHDs were excluded from analyses of ED utilisation as were the other five LHDs, all covering rural and remote areas for which ED data capture was incomplete.

Beside the largely distributed lead acid and nickel cadmium batteries, Li ion will found its place in the "industrial batteries" market, in a proportion directly linked to its future cost reduction.

It has been recently argued that this low proportion was linked to the higher GC% of the rRNA gene [42] resulting in poor amplification when using universal primers.

In the control arm of the Malawi cluster randomized trial, despite a dramatic increase in the number of people testing for HIV with the introduction of HIVST, the proportion who linked to care was similar to that in the background population where only HTC was available [ 18].

In addition, the high proportion of proteins linked to primary metabolism, and the small proportion of proteins related to secondary metabolism, is usually seen in facultative intracellular organisms.

P values for the observed proportion of SNPs linked to candidates were calculated as the number of permuted proportions with a value less than or equal to the observed proportion plus one divided by the number of permutations plus one.

As shown in Table 4, the proportion of visits linked to HWDS during the heat wave increased significantly for elderly people: the proportion of total visits linked to HWDS was 12.43% during ONAP compared to 8.15% during OFAP (p < 0.001).

In fact, the proportion of cancers linked to excess weight in the richest countries (5.3%) was more than five times higher than the proportion for the poorest countries (1%).

Up to 15% of NIHF cases may be due to inborn errors of metabolism (IEM), but a large proportion of cases linked to metabolic disorders remains undiagnosed.