Sentence examples for the unfavourable trend from inspiring English sources

3 It is possible that the unfavourable trend in prevalence of hypertension outweighed the beneficial effects of the favourable trends in other risk factors, including smoking.

The authors argued that the unfavourable trend in the younger male group was related to social disintegration, such as unemployment, divorce, alcohol and drug abuse, decline in marriage, and income inequality.

Thus the apparently less favourable trend in incidence and the unfavourable trend in mortality in this migrant group may reflect the high cervical cancer incidence and mortality of their home region, which would be expected to persist for some time after coming to Australia.

Knowledge gathered from such immunohistochemical studies combined with achievements in tissue engineering hold promise for reversal of the unfavourable trends in the current translational oncologic research.

Although we could not determine the exact underlying factor(s) contributing to the unfavourable trends in the incidence and case fatality of IHD, we were able to identify some of the possible modifiable factors, the most obvious being better population control of blood pressure, even though hypertension does not automatically lead to IHD.

Indeed, this unfavourable trend continued to the end of the communist era.

In order to address this unfavourable trend further investigations and evidence-informed interventions are necessary.

Understanding the reasons for these unfavourable trends will help inform efforts to curb future type 2 diabetes increases.

If measures are not taken to address these unfavourable trends, inequalities in coronary risk factors will continue to widen.

Participation in the European customs union from 1958 gradually reversed the unfavourable economic trend by enlarging the market for Belgian products.

Though, over the last decades there has been a fall in lung cancer, but a persistent unfavourable trend in oral cancer in males from the UK, essentially attributable to changes in alcohol habits.