Sentence examples for trend of community from inspiring English sources

A similar trend of community shift was also observed in some healthy coral A. hyacinthus colonies at this site, where the host specific γ-proteobacteria Type A associate (band 31) were less dominant and instead ribotypes belonging to Rhizobiaceae, Enterobacteraceae, and Vibrionaceae occurred more frequently in the profiles.

Cashman and Seifer (1) present the numerous benefits of service learning during healthcare training, lending veracity to the increasing trend of community service.

Given that the brunt of stroke is currently borne in sub-Saharan Africa, it is particularly important to understand the trend of community knowledge of stroke in the region and the associated factors.

In contrast, the "Transition Towns", a growing global trend of communities designed to maximize human interaction, have plenty of common areas for people to walk and see/meet others, children's play grounds and social gathering spaces.

In this sense it would be useful to analyze the long-term trends of community climate-related indicators in areas with known trajectories of habitat characteristics.

Many disaster studies lack baseline data [ 12]; in contrast, our review of records from routine services of parenting counseling provides this critical baseline, and enabled us to document the changing trends of community concerns before and after the disaster.

We tested a sewage epidemiology strategy to monitor patterns and trends of community-wide illicit drug use.

The objective was to evaluate the incidence, case fatality and trends of community- (CA) vs. healthcare-associated (HA) C. difficile infections (CDI) in Finland during 2008-2013.

This reflects a global trend of increasing community carriage of ESBL-producing organisms.

On the other hand, in later times the trend of many communities has been toward integrating all Shudras into the Brahmanic system.

In this study, we estimated the magnitude of the effect and trend in the incidence and associated mortality rates of infections related to S. aureus and MRSA over a 7-year period, from 1999 through 2005, paying particular attention to the overall S. aureus infection level and the trend of typical community-associated infections.