Sentence examples for registration reflected from inspiring English sources

The QoF-induced increase in hypertension registration reflected clearly on the annual increase of hypertension prevalence in the UK by about 2.8%%, from 12%% in 2005 to 13.4 % in 2009, in contrast to the 0.75 % increase from 13.4%% in 2009 to 13.6 % in 2011 [ 62].

Her emphasis on voter registration reflects an underlying faith in the political system, and this spring she joined a group of about fifty Latino Catholics across the country in signing a "Declaration of Values".

No one today thinks registration reflects government approval.

She said the increase in Republican registration reflects what she has seen locally "because of the Affordable Care Act".

Changing voter registration reflects the demographic patterns in the state, with Democratic registrations rising by 30percentthehe last decade, compared with a stable Republican registration.

Since Read codes assigned to the patient record by GPs lead to automatic registration, the timeliness of registration reflects the speed with which GPs recognize a new diagnosis of CKD.

It is therefore important that the number and information in CVIs and subsequent registrations reflect accurate levels of need.

The importance of such a non-rigid registration technique is clearly visible in that figure, where important regions such as the cortex, the hippocampus or the hypothalamus are clearly better aligned with non-rigid registration than with a simple affine registration, as reflected by the better sharpness of the image in those regions.

Download Burmese Version Nay Pyi Taw, 24 August 2015 - At the third National Forum on Birth Registration in Myanmar held in Nay Pyi Taw today, donors, policymakers and service providers from around the country, reconfirmed the critical importance of birth registration and reflected on what more needs to be done to realise an efficient and effective birth registration system for the country.

The registration data reflected whether the hospitals were officially merged on January 1 of the given year.

We examined the effect of birth registration practices on fetal and infant mortality rates to determine whether observed differences in perinatal and infant mortality rates were artifacts of birth registration or reflected true differences in health status.