Sentence examples for recurrent incidents from inspiring English sources

Jordan and Turkey are also feeling a pressure on their borders with recurrent incidents spilling over from Syria and a refugees' crisis that might have long run repercussions on demographics and borders.

In longitudinal studies where subjects experience recurrent incidents over a period of time, such as respiratory infections, fever or diarrhea, statistical methods are required to take into account the within-subject correlation.

Help-seeking is positively associated with the frequency of NSSI [ 59]; however, adolescents and young adults with only one occurrence of NSSI are more likely to engage in help-seeking than those with recurrent incidents [ 62, 63].

A recurrent incident in Curtis's work is the sudden public declaration of love before large, surprised audiences.

Recurrent incident reports indicate that ground operators have not always performed the right action or made the right decision following maintenance operations of transport systems.

We included recurrent, incident and prevalent cases of colon polyps.

Secondary analyses including participants with a history of a vascular event before entering in the Three-City study also showed a lower risk of total (first ever or recurrent) incident strokes in lipid lowering drug users (statins: hazard ratio 0.70 (0.51 to 0.96); fibrates: 0.66 (0.46 to 0.94)).

Differences between respondents and non-respondents regarding age, gender and recurrent or incident complaint, were analysed by multivariate logistic regression analyses (step backward).

The ecological time series design is independent of personal risk factors which do not change over time, underlying disease, and recurrent or incident events.

Because the socioeconomic gradient in AMI risk has been reported to be of similar magnitude in recurrent and incident AMI events [ 38], we did not consider this limitation a problem.

The risk of readmission was 2.3 to 2.6 times higher for incident or recurrent PAD than incident CHD for emergency index admissions, but not for elective index admissions (Table  3).