Sentence examples for split status from inspiring English sources

No other species has this split status, and USFWS hoped at the time that propagating chimps in captivity would reduce the need to take them from the wild.

It also found that giving the estimated 1750 chimps in captivity a less protected status could create a way to "launder" wild chimps as captive ones, and that the split status had done little to reduce the threat to wild chimpanzees.

Series star Darren Criss has started a charity auction to: 1. Help "Glee" fans get over the split status of their favorite TV couple and 2. Benefit several organizations.

The rise will give the otherwise frozen Home Office budget a £220m-a-year boost over the next three years - amounting to around £700m or 1% - to meet the costs of its more "tightly focused" security role in the light of its new "split for purpose' status.

With the sample split by MMR status at the start of the catch-up campaign (unimmunised versus partially immunised), univariate associations were largely as described above for both groups.

Four of the 10 included studies presented data on the baseline distribution of potential confounders split by quitting status.

Table 1 shows the distribution of clinicopathological variables of the good prognostic group split by HER2 status.

Second, information on smoking status split by gender and age groups for the period 1954 1973 was taken from biannual reports based on monthly telephone surveys, and published by the commercial pollster Nielsen Norway.

Response rates as a function of MAP-tau expression did not differ when split by ER status, adjuvant endocrine therapy, or taxane treatment arm (TAC vs FAC; Table 8).

Figure  1 plots our measure of total factor productivity in 2009/10 based on Eq.  2 for (a) all NHS acute hospitals, (b) by whether or not the hospital is considered specialist and (c) split by FT status.

Previous screening status split all invitees into one of three categories: those who had not been invited to bowel screening before ("first-timers"), those who had been invited before and been adequately screened at least once (previously screened), and those who had been invited before and never been adequately screened (previous nonresponders).