Sentence examples for western ethnicity from inspiring English sources

All immunocompetent persons ≥18 years and of Dutch or other Western ethnicity were eligible if they were planning to travel to (sub tropical countries for 13 52 weeks.

Women were considered to be of western ethnicity if at least one of their parents was born in North America, Europe (except for Turkey), Oceania, Japan or Indonesia; women were considered to be of non-western ethnicity if at least one of their parents was born in Turkey, Africa, Asia (except for Japan and Indonesia) or South America.

If-hypothetically-all women would be multiparous, 25 29 years old, of western ethnicity and correspond to the highest SES category (above the 80th percentile), perinatal morbidity would be reduced by 39%% in Rotterdam and 15%% in Utrecht.

Subjects were categorised as having a western ethnicity when both parents were Dutch or with at least one parent was born outside the Netherlands, but inside Europe (including former Yugoslavia and Soviet Union, North Americaa, Oceania, Indonesia or Japan.

In the first scenario, risk factors were set to 'the most favourable values' in terms of outcome whereby all women were 'assigned' to the highest SES category (>p80), multiparous, western ethnicity, and 25 29 years old.

Recently, an increasing number of authors have noted how dominant Anglophone, western, ethnicities (frequently labelled 'white') have been privileged in British, Australian and New Zealand settings and this paper engages that literature.

Before matching second-generation immigrants, especially of non-Western ethnicity, are substantially less likely to live in areas with more than 85% employment, making it an important factor to match on.

For each of the three parameters shown, we report a test of the equality of the coefficients for ethnic Danes in general compared to second-generation immigrants with Western or non-Western ethnicity, respectively (designated test (to All) in the table).

Separate analyses by western/non-western ethnicity were conducted.

Non-responders were more often of non-Western ethnicity (46% versus 37%, p = 0.008).

Since these participants were predominantly lower educated and of non-western ethnicity this may have biased our results.