Sentence examples for rates of placement from inspiring English sources

Many such programs take great pride in their very high rates of placement of graduates in high-profile, lucrative positions.

Of particular concern are significantly higher rates of placement disruptions among children in care who experience Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder FASDD).

A quasi-experimental matched comparison group design was employed, where rates of placement change were compared between children in the Project Regions who received enhanced practice standards to those in the Comparison Regions who did not.

To study the feasibility and results (live-birth and complication rates) of placement of Essure® microinserts before assisted reproductive technology (ART) treatment of women with hydrosalpinx when laparoscopy should be avoided.

Rates of placement in care were significantly higher for Indigenous children (Relative Risk (RR) 27.30; 95%CI 19.19 to 38.84; p < .001) and for non-Indigenous children (RR 110.10; 95%CI 61.70 to 196.49; p < .001) with a history of maternal imprisonment compared to children of mothers with no corrections record.

Rates of placement in out-of-home care by age-2 were 27-times (RR 27.30; 95%CI 19.19 to 38.84, p < .001) greater for Indigenous and 110-times (RR 110.10; 95%CI 61.70 to 196.49, p < .001) greater for non-Indigenous children whose mothers had a prison history during pregnancy to age 2-years compared to children whose mothers had no contact with corrections.

An analysis of experimental models for predicting fresh concrete lateral pressure in columns was carried, raising the issue of a fundamental parameter like the rate of placement.

Tsamitis notes that the high rate of placement with Federal agencies stems in part from CyLab's selection as a CAE/IAE institution and its participation in the SFS scholarship program.

A review of child welfare research finds that many former foster youths go through an alarming number of placement changes and report a high rate of placement into congregate care settings and other unplanned events.

Within the emergency care setting, the rate of placement of a central venous catheter is 1.6 per 1000 patient attendances and most emergency medicine training programmes require it as a core skill.

For instance, the NEO Mexico Alliance is aligning job training with labor market needs, and has promising preliminary results: a 10percentt reduction in school dropout rates, and a 70% rate of placement in formal jobs with good salaries related to the youths' studies after they graduate.