Sentence examples for weeks increased from from inspiring English sources

Any breast feeding at 6-8 weeks increased from 38%to39%9% in localities not participating in the trial.

Similar trends were seen in the regional pilot area following the regional campaign (see Supplementary Table S1), for instance, prompted awareness of a cough for 3 or more weeks increased from 19% to 34% (P<0.001).

When only NSAIDs but no anti-TNF agent were available after January 1, 2014 (Strategy 1), mean BASDAI and BASFI over 12 weeks increased from 2.97 to 3.55, and from 3.93 to 4.45, respectively.

In contrast, the proportion performed between 39 and 40 weeks increased from 39%to63%3% between April 2000 and February 2009, while the proportion of elective CS deliveries done between the 37th and 39th week of pregnancy decreased from 49%to30%0%.

Our finding that survival increased during the 1990's is consistent with the study by Hoestra et al, who found that survival for infants born at 23 and 24 weeks increased from 56% in 1991 95 to 75% in 1996 2000 [ 10].

During the game phase the proportion of adults meeting the physical activity guidelines increased from 46%to57%7% and the percentage of adults reported walking on five to seven days per week increased from 47%to61%1%.

According to a study by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, between 1976 and 1993, the number of non-agricultural workers working more than 49 hours a week increased from 13percentt of the work force to almost 20percentt.

The Australian Bureau of Statistics survey of families found that the proportion of Australian children attending formal care in the previous week increased from 17% in 1999 to 22% in 2008.

The median duration of sex work decreased from 5 to 4 years whereas the number of clients per week increased from 6 to 9 clients from round 1 to round 2, respectively.

The number of women experiencing TA or PTB increased as each quartile of hours worked per week increased from the lowest to the highest (P based on chi-square test <0.0001 for both trends).

The amount of pure alcohol consumed per person in 2008 was 12.1 l [ 3]. Between 1994 and 2006, the proportion of men aged 25-64 years drinking more than 280 g equivalent of pure alcohol per week increased from 9.1%to16.2%2% [ 4].