Sentence examples for reflecting the availability of from inspiring English sources
For example, using the above scenario, the number of white male cases between the age of 45 and 49 that have been successfully geocoded to a location within zip code 21237 (for which their block can easily be identified) are subtracted from the corresponding expected block counts, yielding an adjusted expected count more accurately reflecting the availability of the remaining population strata.
In addition, some differences were seen in post-study treatment, e.g. higher cabazitaxel use in NA, perhaps reflecting the availability of cabazitaxel in NA before EU.
Iceland, Scotland, Hungary and Switzerland are other high-risk countries in terms of both sexes' overdose rates, perhaps reflecting the availability of certain drugs, such as antidepressants and psychotropics [ 29].
These results are consistent with the notion of vOT subregion specialization for the processing of different kinds of object, reflecting the availability of different spatial frequencies across this area (Levy et al. 2001; Hasson et al. 2002).
Pollan et al. carried out APC analyses but replaced the period of diagnosis with a variable reflecting the availability of new medical technologies (to avoid the identifiability problem), which is a questionable assumption [ 9].
As Figure 1 illustrates, average concentrations of lindane were declining after 1991, paralleling reductions in prescriptions filled in California by Medi-Cal and likely reflecting the availability of effective and safe OTC alternatives.
This reflects the availability of high-quality, rich ECG data combined with more readily available software to conduct these analyses.
The data collection dates vary, and reflect the availability of bounty records for each continent.
The menu changes seasonally and daily to reflect the availability of fresh items.
The report found that decline could reflect the availability of welfare, the use of oral contraceptives and the legalisation of abortion.
Could the declines reflect the availability of food, or is it because of environmental changes in the UK and elsewhere in Europe?
