Sentence examples for proportion of host from inspiring English sources

A significantly higher proportion of host community care seekers received care at private clinics (45.0 %), followed by primary health care centers (27.5 %), pharmacies (17.6 %), and hospitals (8.4 %).

Of those prescribed medications, a significantly greater proportion of host community households (97.3 %) were able to obtain all prescribed medicines as compared to 92.7%% of refugee households (p = 0.007).

The proportion of host community children receiving a prescription did not vary significantly by sector type (p = 0.222); however, significant differences were observed among refugee children as follows: primary health care centers, 96.4 %; private clinics, 93.2 %; and hospitals, 83.0 % (p < 0.001).

Pathogenic root fungi reduce their virulence in mixed forest stands or when the proportion of host trees is lower (Lindén and Vollbrecht 2002; Thor et al. 2005; Nguyen et al. 2016) because of the reduced plant-by-plant root connections in mixed stands.

The interaction of β-CD CA concentration with curing time had also influenced the grafting ratio as change in the process parameters from (60 gpl and 4 min) up to (80 gpl and 8 min) at 130 °C reflected the increase in GY from 5.18% up to 7.75% due to the favourable conditions of temperature and time of curing to graft high proportion of host molecules on the cotton (Fig. 3c).

The correlations in table 3 estimate the total proportion of host genetic effects that may be shared by different models.

In most cases, a substantial proportion of hosts survived (as in our experiment; Figure 1).

In a homogeneous population with host resistance, influenza can be driven extinct when the proportion of hosts resistant to infection exceeds the threshold 1−1/R0.

Differences in the proportion of hosts surviving until the end of the experiment were made using a chi-squared test for trend in proportions ('prop.trend.test', R2.7.0, The R Foundation; Vienna, Austria).

This parameter describes the proportion of hosts initially infected with wild-type virus who, as a result of within-host selective pressure exerted by antiviral agents, become predominantly infected with, and transmit, resistant viruses.

The model of Koella and Doebeli [34] instead assumes that a small proportion of hosts are infected at the beginning of each cohort due to vertical transmission to offspring.