Sentence examples for targeted proportion from inspiring English sources

The extent of the increase is – besides the country-specific underlying incidence – directly related to the intensity of the screening programme, for example, the targeted proportion of the female population, the speed of implementation, the screening interval, the quality of the programme and the participation rate (Threlfall et al, 2003).

About 15%-20% of lung cancer tumours have a genetic abnormality that can be targeted, a proportion the Matrix trial hopes to expand.

If only obesity were targeted, the proportion of avoidable cases would reach an estimated 17%9595% CI, 13 - 21%) in men and 31%9595% CI, 27 - 36%) in women.

As the BCBV indicator targeted the proportion of ACEIs prescribed as a % of total RAS prescriptions, prescriptions were used as the unit of analysis and thus prescription level analysis was performed.

There is no guarantee that workers retiring will actually receive the target proportion of their salaries.

A new target proportion of treatment allocation is proposed under the criterion and related simulation results are presented.

Blood glucose target: proportion of diabetes patients.

As a sample of 30% of the population is, under certain conditions, considered acceptable for estimating prevalence of common characteristics (Aguiar 2007; Lohr 2009), we stopped recruiting survey participants when our target proportion was reached.

One of the centres had agreed a 5-year CQUIN plan with their commissioner, with the target proportion of patients who should be on home therapies increasing each year, clearly focusing on a longer term sustainable model, beyond the life of the CQUIN.

This occurs because GS targets a proportion of the genetic variation with full accuracy, whereas selection based on phenotypes targets the full genetic variation with limited accuracy.

The landscape level target proportions and spatial pattern of different structural cohorts can be derived for example from historical disturbance reconstructions of the landscapes (Bergeron et al. 2002).