Examples of Disease prevalence in a sentence
The Borrower hereby authorizes DMI to verify all information and documents including, income proof documents, residence documents, address proof documents, identity documents and other such documents containing personal and financial information as are submitted by them for obtaining any Facility and that they also consent to subsequent retention of the same by DMI.
Disease prevalence and use of healthcare among a national sample of black and white male state prisoners.
Disease and powerful militaries made entry more costly: Disease prevalence is related to distance from the Equator (bacteria and mosquitoes thrive in hot climates that never freeze), and military strength is related to written communica- tion before missionary contact (societies with a written language usually had more sophisticated technology).
Supplemental trainings provided by OSV shall be required when there is a change in Chronic Wasting Disease prevalence, change in Kentucky program administrative regulations, or a change in USDA CWD program standards, or any other time deemed necessary by the State Veterinarian to prevent the spread of disease.
Disease prevalence, disease incidence, and mortality in the United States and in England.
The vertical arm can be adjusted into 1 of 3 positions: Full down, up 1 foot and up 2 feet.
The three study districts were chosen by the project partners, Health Systems 20/20 and PSI/Rwanda, in collaboration with the MOH and the mutuelles advisory board based on the following criteria: • Disease prevalence: The pilot districts, Nyagatare and Rubavu, were chosen for the very high prevalence of diarrheal disease in past years.
Disease prevalence in deer herds tested in Colorado has ranged from 1 to 13% (CWDA, 2003).
Disease prevalence (Dermo and MSX) from a subsample of 30 oysters will be assessed annually.
Finally, while the legal rights and obligations that flow from the concept of differential treatment for developing countries are far from clear, and the current means of defining developing and least -developed countries in international law are inadequate, we are by no means suggesting this index as the appropriate solution to these highly controversial issues.There are three specific ingredients to the construction of the index: (1) Disease prevalence; (2) Per capita income; and (3) Poverty rate.