Sentence examples for spectrum of mortality from inspiring English sources

A subset of eleven families (herein numbered 1 to 11) collectively representing the full spectrum of mortality (i.e., 0 to 85%) was selected for further experimentation.

For the first time in this cohort, we also present associations of diabetes with noncancer end points to allow for direct comparisons of RRs across a broad spectrum of mortality outcomes.

For the first time in this cohort, associations of diabetes with risk of death from noncancer end points are also presented to allow for direct comparisons across a broad spectrum of mortality outcomes.

The authors' conclusion that baseline mortality risk does not impact the potential for benefit or harm derives primarily from the observation that the three clinical trials showing a statistically significant beneficial treatment effect have placebo mortality rates ranging from 31%to61%1%, whereas an apparent lack of efficacy in other trials occurs across a spectrum of baseline mortality risk.

On the spectrum of death — mortality's rainbow, if you will — they fill the space between the cool regularity of background death rates and the hot flare of species burning out into extinction.

Appendix figures C and D show hazard ratios for mortality due to non-intentional accidents or other causes, to provide the full spectrum of cause specific mortality, but we do not discuss this further, as it is outside the scope of this study.

These poems do achieve an extraordinary intimacy of tone, but they also conjure, for that reader, a full spectrum of responses to mortality, from calm ("I reflect quietly on how soon I will be going") through self-mocking ("What? You're going to be Superman at seventy-seven?") to something darker ("the pitch of para­lysed horror / that his prime is past").

Sepsis-3 criteria clearly categorized septic patients along a spectrum of severity, since mortality increased from 7% in no-dysfunction-infected patients to 25 and 46% for sepsis and septic shock patients, respectively.

A broad spectrum of subphenotypes and mortality due to CVD have been described.

If the whole spectrum of morbidity and mortality is conceptualised as a balloon, then external influences such as major health interventions will lead to compression and expansion in different areas, as depicted in Fig. 2.

In high-income settings, the spectrum of morbidity and mortality experienced by Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV -infected individuals receiving combination antiretroviral tHIV -infected has swindividuals preceivingtly AIDS-related to non-AIDS-related combination