Sentence examples for trends of the second from inspiring English sources

18 That said, some of the trends of the second demographic transition are not present (the average age at first marriage is still low at 21, authors' calculations from the Moldovan Demographic and Health Survey (MDHS) data set).

The loss continued the Knicks' poor trend on the second night of back-to-back games, as they fell to 2-16 in such contests.

ONE of the happier trends of the first years of this century has been a dramatic fall in infant mortality.

The results of this second experiment confirmed the trends of the first experiment regarding the performance of our approach and usefulness of the recommendations.

But following those election rules, the IEC announced preliminary results on Monday that reversed the voting trends of the first round election, which Abdullah won, and showed rival candidate Ashraf Ghani now the decisive winner with 56percentt of the votes.

Interestingly, while the trends of the first three quantities remain similar to the original model, the burst frequency changes its trend and increases with less depolarization for gA = 0 while it decreases in control conditions.

To study the trend of the second esophageal cancer with age at initial diagnosis of the oral and pharyngeal carcinoma, we stratified their standardized incidence ratios (SIRs) according to three age groups (<50, 50-60 and >60) (Table 4).

Barclays cut 1,400 positions in the first half, and Mr. Diamond said he "would expect the trend of the first half to continue and likely increase somewhat".

b Shows the trend of the first path benefit.

"The improvement in the index, which changes the downward trend of the first two months of the year, indicates that the economic outlook in general is stabilising," said Zhang Liqun, from the Development Research Center, a state think-tank.

The assumption of a positive linear relationship between SMR and S80/S20 was only partially confirmed, because the predominant part of model was better explained by the polynomial trend of the third degree.