Sentence examples for secular patterns from inspiring English sources
More profoundly, the emergence of the movement raises a question over the optimistic scenario recently raised in some quarters, according to which once Islamist movements such as Hamas are tested in office and fail, previous, predominantly secular patterns of politics will re-emerge.
This paper provides a new methodological approach to analyse secular patterns of flooding (magnitude and frequency) from sedimentary evidence (palaeofloods), taking into account changes in channel geometry, and their links to historical environmental changes and the inherent social and demographic evolution within the catchment.
Rising secular patterns of obesity (particularly in children), 37 combined with our ageing population, mean that the prevalence of knee OA is likely to rise in future generations.
We chose 4 df a priori because this number has been found to control well for seasonal and secular patterns (HEI 2003; Ostro et al. 2006).
However, the specific reason for the observed secular patterns in hip fracture incidence during the last decades has not been thoroughly investigated.
These observed cross-sectional relationships need to be complemented by longitudinal studies to allow for separation of genuine self-report changes from those which may be secular patterns.
However, the reason for the substantial variation in the secular pattern in the age-adjusted incidence between different populations is unclear.
De-tabooing dying control is the suggested label for an ongoing secular pattern in the Western world enabling and resulting in structural changes in end-of life care.
At the population level, and despite claims of a declining secular pattern for pubertal onset, few studies have incorporated hormonal markers, although these are the clinical standard.
[ 1] The secular pattern of smoking places Canada in the fourth stage of the tobacco epidemic, along with other countries of the developed world such as the United States, the United Kingdom, Western Europe and Australia.
Age period cohort analyses of secular changes in breast cancer have yielded different temporal patterns for western vs Asian countries (Seow et al, 1996; Leung et al, 2002; Li and Daling, 2007).
