Sentence examples for treated communities from inspiring English sources

The mean cluster size was 76.7 (range 17 224) and 59.1 (range 14 223) in non-treated and treated communities, respectively.

A total of 3901 children were assessed, 2070 children from 27 non-treated and 1831 children from 31 treated communities.

All tests were conducted by the same observer (M. V .. Exercise-induced bronchospasm (EIB) was performed in a subgroup of 2040 children, 437 (21.4%) from non-treated and 1603 children (78.6%) from treated communities.

The prevalence of SPT+ was greater in 11 of 31 treated communities than in any of the non-treated community (Fig. 1), but no patterns were observed for the other allergic parameters (data not shown).

The findings that SPT and eczema had a higher prevalence in the treated communities but asthma prevalence was similar between treated and non-treated communities are consistent with previous intervention studies: an elevated prevalence of SPT [ 10, 12] and eczema [ 22] in treated arms but similar prevalence of asthma in children living in treated and non-treated arms [ 12, 13].

A spokesman for Oxfam America said that while such NGOs tried to make sure companies treated communities "justly", they only did so through legal channels and never advocated violence.

Furthermore, a high proportion of New Zealanders receive treated community water supplies, with only small gradual increases in the proportion receiving water that meets microbiological quality criteria (34).

Mass treatment alone, with single dose azithromycin or topical antimicrobial drugs for several weeks, can result in infection and trachoma reemergence from untreated and inadequately treated community members.

Colbert also asked her about the intense public criticism of how police treat communities of color.

"If you don't hold law enforcement agencies accountable to treat communities with respect and dignity, essentially what you're saying is that you should be allowed to be mistreated and we will continue to criminalise your community".

By treating communities as owners, reforms benefit the poor as well as the well-to-do.