Sentence examples for representative person from inspiring English sources

The basic reproductive number (R0) represents the number of secondary case-patients that a representative person with influenza would infect in a fully susceptible population.

For a 48 year old household representative person the fall in burglaries is estimated at 91%% from 0.095 in 1993 to 0.008 in 2008/09.

(Later we'll consider the objection that the original position is not really social, but is the rational choice of one representative person).

According to the draft safety guideline, the primary safety goal is expressed in risk, that is, the total annual risk for the representative person resulting from the radiation exposure should not exceed 1.0 × 10−6/yr.

By contrast, households with weaker burglary falls during the same period are (in ascending order): those leaving their home unoccupied 3 5 h on a typical weekday; living in inner cities; households with non-white household representative person; in council (public) housing; leaving their home unoccupied for over 5 h or less than 3 h; or owning two cars.

The law 2005 370 of 22 April 2005 [ 13] (concerning patient rights and the end-of-life) allows, at the terminal or advanced phase of an incurable and serious disease, the possibility, after informing the patient or the patient's representative ("person of confidence"), to relieve the patient's suffering by a treatment which, as a side effect, can shorten the patient's life.

This was a cross-sectional epidemiological survey of 30,000 representative persons aged 30 44 drawn from the general population of eastern Akershus County, Norway.

Utilisation of curative health services and out-of-pocket expenditure were obtained from the health module questionnaire completed by household heads or household representative persons for each household member.

Since it is not always easy to recruit representative persons for experiments, the demographics of the subjects in GUC100 database in terms of gender (mostly men) and age (mostly adults) are not ideally balanced.

Those who think of forgiveness as primarily a change in attitudes must make sense of attributing such mental states to groups, perhaps by explaining how attitude changes in representative persons (such as leaders or spokespeople) qualify as group forgiveness (cf. Griswold 2007).

These data are consistent with data from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey, a survey of nationally representative persons.