However, access to secondary care has been reported to be selectively poorer in deprived groups (Chaturvedi and Ben-Shlomo, 1995).
The data confirmed Toner et al.'s finding that older participants were selectively poorer at correctly rejecting the closely similar pictures (lures), performing at the level of younger participants when correctly identifying previously presented pictures.
She said the agency fabricated evidence against taxpayers and selectively targeted poor, uneducated folks with little ability to defend themselves.
50 This might support the assertion that Irish-born migrants to Britain in the 1950s were selectively of poorer health.
Developing countries whose governments have been accused of atrocities, from Sudan to Sri Lanka, have argued that international tribunals are selectively applied to poor nations and represent a new form of imperialism.
In 2010, lawyers filed a class action lawsuit, Stinson v City of New York, that said the police department was "selectively" summonsing in poor communities of color in order to meet police quotas, a charge that the City and that the NYPD always deny (but that active and retired cops have repeatedly spoken out against).
Food vouchers were only offered to interviewees once they had consented to participate in the baseline study, and were not offered to index cases, so this offer would not have biased the sample by selectively including the poorest households.
The model includes a discriminating strategy, which selectively punishes those with poor images.
Malignant lesions with a similar morphology came to be called "chordoma"; believed to be of the same origin, it is a rare, slow-growing tumor with a poor prognosis, selectively affecting the axial skeleton [ 8, 17, 23].
In a previous study, Ji et al. [ 23] developed a masking protocol to selectively mask probes with poor signal intensity in a probe set putatively targeting ISV regions of the probe set target sequence in the CSH GeneChip data.
