Sentence examples for trajectory of cumulative from inspiring English sources

The SD model trajectory of cumulative Charlottetown land value over the planning period for the No Storms scenario (Fig. 4a) shows relative stability in residential and commercial lands consistent with the slow growth population trend and the aging population.

Early interventions in childhood might change or moderate the cycle of homelessness across generations because early risk factors are often longstanding and drive a trajectory of cumulative risk, potentially leading to severe psychopathology and social exclusion.

To plot trajectories of the cumulative prevalence of chronic diseases and the annual prevalence of mental and physical fatigue and depressive symptoms in relation to retirement, we transformed the odds to prevalence estimates.

Our emerging theory of depression in Aboriginal men extends the existing literature in the differentiation of experiences, trajectories and explanations of cumulative stressors that contributed to depressive symptoms across ages.

Efforts are also to be made to understand the causes of individual and social heterogeneity in aging by investigating the nature of the association between risk factors and cognitive aging in terms of cumulative risk, risk trajectories or critical period models [ 28].

The chronic effects of lead may account for a proportion of cognitive aging; future research will be able to determine whether the chronic effects of cumulative lead dose alter the trajectory of normal cognitive aging.

The outputs of this part include the expected wind power generation trajectory of each wind farm, the joint cumulative distribution function (JCDF) of the forecast errors, and the corresponding multi- dimensional scenarios.

In our conversation, Shank discusses his trajectory as a "travel startup" founder and you can see how all of the years of cumulative learnings have come together for him with his current venture.

We focus on the possible role of Cumulative Illness Rating Scale (CIRS) Comorbidity Score, a literature-validated 17 index particularly useful in defining the prognostic trajectory of geriatric-hospitalised patients.

It's a question of cumulative observation and lived suffering.

n = number of cumulative subjects.