Sentence examples for uniform incidence from inspiring English sources

Among these, there is relatively uniform incidence among white populations and a lower incidence among African, Asian, and Hispanic populations.

All models outperformed the Department of Health's current gold standard for EIS commissioning, 5 based on a uniform incidence rate.

Among other tumours, stomach cancer has a strikingly uniform incidence by comparison; breast cancer shows an incidence gradient of opposite slope.

Lower complexity genomes would be expected to have lower, less uniform incidence of the 3' priming sequence than larger genomes, resulting in more bias from the amplified bacterial genomes used our research than the human DNA examined by Cheung et al. (1996).

We assumed a uniform annual incidence I of preclinical but screen detectable, truly progressive cancers, an exponential distribution of time from inception of these to clinical symptoms with rate λ, and a screening test sensitivity S. In addition, we assume exponential incidence of overdiagnosed (non-progressive) preclinical screen-detectable cancers, with rate μ.

Age-adjusted rates for ANLL appear to vary substantially among some populations with uniform ALL incidence rates (e.g., among Asians) and yet appear to be similar in other populations with variation in ALL rates (e.g., whites and blacks in the US).

Variations in the intrinsic and residual stress in the coatings indicate the possibility of a non-uniform deposition incidence based on their substrate positions.

In addition to the experimental measurements, for the two uniform flow incidences (0° and 45°) investigated, comprehensive numerical data of the parametric study on the VIM characteristics at a wide range of current strength will also serve as quality benchmarks for future study and provide guidance for practical design.

Furthermore, since the sicker patient's hypothesis relies on non-uniform daily incidence of acute conditions, this explanation is less applicable to the elective setting where admission is planned.

Evidence to support the "sicker patients at weekends" hypothesis stems from the non-uniform daily incidence of acute conditions (eg acute myocardial infarction, stroke) reported in some studies [ 8, 10] but not in others [ 6].

There were also constraints due to the unavailability of uniform estimates of incidence of new cancers, with differing sources producing varied rates, although irrespective of source, all the countries incidence has increased over the last few years.