Sentence examples for the expected burden from inspiring English sources

In Portugal the expected burden is 6.1% by 2025, rising to 15.5% by 2050.The Outlook has one more gloomy finding for budget hawks.

The goal is to ease the expected burden that will result from a Lehman bankruptcy filing, including the unwinding of over the counter derivatives trades with Lehman.

In the analysis of the expected burden and satisfaction scores for responders, questionnaires were excluded if completed before the consultation.

The heel scan data shows a high degree of poor bone health in both men and women in Asian countries, raising concern about the possible increase in fractures with ageing and the expected burden on the public health system.

Moreover, apart from the expected burden that societal aging is producing on healthcare systems, government insurance programs and family support networks, comes a new influence: the attitudes of those who are now moving into traditional retirement age.

Given our assumption of a constant case-fatality rate by age for poliomyelitis, which some evidence suggests may underestimate the number of fatalities and severity of paralysis in older children and adults [ 31], we may slightly underestimate both the expected burden of disease and the clinical benefit of targeting older age groups in oSIAs.

Behind a Rawlsian veil of ignorance about whether one will be in a high- or low-risk population, the theory implies that people would prioritize resources to minimize the greater expected burden of those in the high-risk population.

To combat the future expected burden of CVDs, a proposed prevention programme for employees' cardiovascular wellness is designed and recommended to be implemented and institutionalized within the university.

In the telephone group, 33 of the 102 non-participants (32%) completed the questions on expected burden vs 24 of the 56 (43%) in the face-to-face group.

A questionnaire regarding satisfaction with the consultation and expected burden of the colonoscopy (scored on five-point rating scales) was sent to invitees.

Based on further analysis of our epidemiological study presented here and elsewhere [ 7, 12], we suggest a set of possible factors that may influence the high incidence of extrapulmonary TB as well as the lower than expected burden of M. bovis infections in humans.