Sentence examples for thousand per year from inspiring English sources

The women on low-fat diets had a 9percentt lower rate of breast cancer; the incidence was 42 per thousand per year in women in the low-fat diet group, compared with 45 per thousand per year in women consuming their regular diet.

This was hard to do because the study's results are extremely poorly presented from the point of view of anyone who wants to use them for analysis especially their apparently arbitrary decision to omit the provincial raw numbers in favour of dividing them into three baskets of provinces by violent death rates per thousand per year:  under 2, 2-10, and 10+.

Germanaz (2005; 2013) estimated the number of visitors to Piton de la Fournaise between 1750 and 1965 as being less than a thousand per year.

TB in the Philippines ranked fifth in the 10 leading causes of death and fifth in the 10 leading causes of illness, with an incidence reported to be 6.3 per thousand per year (culture positive) and 2.6 per thousand per year (smear positive) [2].

Inflows increased steadily, from under 30 thousand per year in 1996 to 958 thousand in 2007, when foreigners amounted to more than 12%% of the total population (see Table 1).

Migration outflows started to increase in 2007, and since 2010, outflows have amounted to more than 400 thousand per year (slightly below 1%% of the total domestic population), which is, both in absolute and relative terms, the highest level of emigration in Spanish history (Table 1).

For decades, the number of cases in this country dropped to about five thousand per year.

The number of arrests for drug offenses nearly quadrupled, to more than four hundred thousand per year.

Since 2009, removals of illegal immigrants have averaged more than four hundred thousand per year, compared with an average of two hundred and fifty thousand per year under George W. Bush.

You can come into Britain, from anywhere in the world, and get diagnosed with HIV, and get the retroviral [sic] drugs that cost up to twenty five thousand per year per patient.

Because Japan already has one of the highest suicide rates in developed world — over thirty thousand per year for thirteen years in a row — the subject is a national issue, and researchers track the fluctuations with extraordinary precision: an increase last year in the number of child caretakers who killed themselves; a jump in the suicide rate of the unemployed.