We did not include stillborn children but included children dying from delivery until 31 December 2000 in the cohorts. |
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Not wanting to be outdone by Reagan and his cohorts, Democratic Party politicians took every opportunity to promote anticommunism and militarism. |
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Much too far by their own reckoning but not far enough in the eyes of ardent nationalists and radical land reformers like Davitt and his cohorts. |
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This 1997 survey group was generally more positive about their experiences at school than previous cohorts of school leavers had been. |
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The grievous error he and his atonalist cohorts made was to dictate the path of new music to the exclusion of all else. |
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This flattening off persisted after allowing for expected delay in diagnosis in more recent birth cohorts. |
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Accordingly, the Census Bureau combined its samples, basing its estimates on four-year cohorts. |
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Large or small cohorts of people born in the same year can be seen to move up the life span and the population pyramid over time. |
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Next we examined the extent and direction of attitude change for both males and females as we followed single year birth cohorts over time. |
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The Sutton Trust, an educational charity, compared two cohorts of young men, born in 1958 and 1970 respectively. |
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For the easily confused, a cast directory helps you to identify all the various roles for the Pythons and their supporting cohorts. |
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Looking around the room and reflecting on the day, I remembered a conversation I had with one of my cohorts. |
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While being no particular fan of cops myself, I sympathise with them when they have to deal with wiseacres like you and your cohorts. |
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Slapping the cohorts of a military ally in the face is not very respectable. |
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The defence lawyer and her youthful smarty-pants cohorts might have been donkey deep in murder most foul, but they were not entirely guilty. |
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Fifteen cohorts were annihilated at Atuatuca, and another garrison commanded by Quintus Cicero only just saved by a relief column. |
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We excluded hospitals with fewer than 100 decedents with data for physician claims, leaving 77 hospital cohorts. |
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By 99 B.C., the army was reformed into cohorts, three maniples to a cohort. |
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There is no way earlier cohorts of illicit immigrants are going to be deported except through due process which may be redefined if necessary. |
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Often Roth and his cohorts exchange short essays instead of speaking to one another. |
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The rajas, ranis, peshwas and nawabs had their own cohorts, extended to include the mutinous sepoys. |
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He replaced the existing praetorian guard with sixteen cohorts recruited from his German legions. |
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Seminaries offer evening classes, weekend modular courses and occasional meetings in smaller cohorts in church basements. |
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Certainly a number of his lieutenants and cohorts have been captured in recent months. |
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Kaimo and his cohorts are now exchanging legal blows with mobile-phone giants, including Globe Telecom and Smart Communications. |
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I suspect we will hear of more research like this as mobile-phone using cohorts in the population age. |
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The driver ignores the police command and, like his cohorts, walks defiantly up the berm, disappearing from view. |
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How to understand the older generation which supported Hitler and his cohorts? |
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A legion varied in strength from four-thousand to six-thousand men, and was subdivided onto ten cohorts. |
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The cohorts, divided into six centuries commanded by a centurion, became the main tactical unit of the army. |
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As much as it may surprise you, I do have a plan, a diabolical plan for the destruction of Hydrogen Guy and his infernal cohorts. |
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This grouping was done to establish the final cohorts that would permit comparison and allow determination of the utilization of order sets. |
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This is the day of martyred intellectuals, who were brutally killed by the occupation army and their cohorts. |
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It's all very art school and very London, and it's no surprise that they're cohorts of the atrocious sloganeer. |
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By appealing to the base instincts of race and religion the President and his able cohorts are naturally inducing one crisis after the other. |
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Elaine May plays Frenchy's batty sister and Tony Darrow, Michael Rapaport and John Lovitz offer able support as Ray's cohorts. |
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Hunter felt comfortable in Norway's relaxed air and brought a few old cohorts for company. |
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Fatal complications and outcomes were similar between neonates and infants from two large birth cohorts in the United States after delivery by forceps or vacuum extraction. |
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In the 1997 defendant cohorts, drug court participants showed significantly lower rearrest rates only when rearrest for drug offenses was the criterion. |
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Currently the baby boom cohorts are still in their most productive years, they are still contributors to the social insurance funds, not claimants. |
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One theory maintains that only the centurions of the first cohort, the so-called primi ordines, had different ranks, while the centurions of cohorts II-X all ranked equally. |
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As a small boy he and his cohorts staged mock hold-ups and shoot'em outs and sat enthralled as the adventures of their heroes played out on the silver movie screens. |
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It is impossible to calibrate influence but it seems likely the main impact of Mason and his cohorts was to talent spot young people in whom they saw potential. |
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Most age cohorts still supported it, but those who left Cuba after 1995 were against the embargo by 58-42 percent. |
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Apart from the applied fisheries literature, the converse link between adults and the production of cohorts of recruits has received much less attention. |
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From his ornate hotel room, Kimbrough rules the town through his cohorts, Sheriff Swede Hansen, and his gunslinger Spanish, as well as a gang of local toughs. |
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Although biomass allocation patterns were statistically significant between cohorts during juvenile growth stages, the most obvious differences were at late-fruiting. |
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Similarly, the association of family and school problems with early age of onset of escalated drug use was also consistent across gender and birth cohorts. |
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Unlike his cohorts of the early 1980s, Keith Haring and Jean-Michel Basquiat, Kenny Scharf has yet to be given a major New York museum exhibition. |
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Graves used his influence to get one of his closest Landmark cohorts, A. C. Dayton, appointed as president of the Sunday School Union and himself selected as secretary. |
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The major reform of the CAP was agreed in 2003 and supported by the British and their cohorts in the so-called club of six member states, she said. |
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To several cohorts of students in Social Studies 10, I can only say that I learned more from your penetrating questions than I probably ever taught you in tutorial. |
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However I suppose Howard and his cohorts cannot appreciate that such problems exist, because they can always use the luxurious and unstressed private health system. |
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Names of infraclasses and cohorts within Neornithes are shown. |
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Study cohorts were defined from employment or dosimetric records of participating facilities or, where available, from centralised national dose registries. |
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The relationship among the four Army cohorts should be improved. |
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The president is at the end of this pig in the python of the cohorts, while I am at the front. |
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By his gift of magniloquence, this small-time Cicero strives to lend a veneer of respectability to the cut-throat connivings of his cohorts. |
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Pirates of the Atlantic ate much of the same foods as their mainstream mariner cohorts. |
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Safety data for the 123 enrollees showed that adverse events were similar for both cohorts, except for worsening of anorexia nervosa. |
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They used confirmatory factor analysis to analyze data from multiple cohorts and for each gender separately. |
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One of the early leaders, Brinno of the Canninefates tribe, quickly defeated a Roman force of two cohorts and took their camp. |
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Your skirmishing parties, call them cohorts or cow-hearts, shall never drive my statarianly disciplined battallion from its ground. |
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According to Tacitus, the Nervians also served in cohorts based along the Rhine border. |
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During their attack they were ambushed from the rear by a select force of five cohorts which Marius had hidden in a nearby wood. |
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The occupying forces, Exercitus Britannicus, consisted mostly of cohorts of auxilia. |
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He was able to plea down his sentence by revealing the names of three of his cohorts, as well as the source of the information. |
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Severus replaced the old guard with 10 new cohorts recruited from veterans of his Danubian legions. |
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Likely caucus goers were more middle aged than Republican nonattenders, with both the oldest and youngest cohorts slightly underrepresented. |
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A recent study in the Lancet compared the cognitive and physical functioning of two cohorts of Danish nonagenarians, born 10 years apart. |
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The occupying troops, Exercitus Germaniae Inferioris, consisted mostly of auxilia cohorts. |
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For cohorts with some survivors, it is estimated by using mortality experience in recent years. |
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The occupying troops, Exercitus Germaniae superioris and Exercitus Raeticus, consisted mostly of auxilia cohorts. |
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The auxilia remained independent cohorts, and legionary troops often operated as groups of cohorts rather than as full legions. |
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Legions, auxiliary cohorts and the fleet were commanded by the respective incumbent provincial governors. |
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We compared the incidence of PAD between schizophrenia and nonschizophrenia cohorts. |
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A legion consisted of several cohorts of heavy infantry known as legionaries. |
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These were based around four cohorts of Batavians and two cohorts of Tungrian swordsmen. |
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Legions and auxilia cohorts were under the command of the governor. |
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Incidence is substantially more difficult to measure directly because large cohorts need to be followed for long periods to determine the number of seroconversions. |
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A total of 24 patients, in six-patient cohorts, received weekly infusions of SGN-30 at doses of two, four, eight or twelve milligrams per kilogram. |
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The police force was divided into cohorts of 500 men each, while the units of firemen ranged from 500 to 1,000 men each, with 7 units assigned to 14 divided city sectors. |
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The cohorts came to form the basic tactical unit of the legions. |
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Now the cohorts were ten permanent units, composed of 6 centuries and in the case of the first cohort 12 centuries each led by a centurion assisted by an optio. |
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One group of each legion would excavate the foundations and build the milecastles and turrets and then other cohorts would follow with the wall construction. |
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The attack was successful, but contrary to their expectations, the governor of Jamaica refused to allow Jennings and their cohorts to spend their loot on his island. |
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Prior to this, cohorts had been temporary administrative units or tactical task forces of several maniples, even more transitory than the legions themselves. |
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Within the second to tenth cohorts, the commander of each cohort's first century was known as a pilus prior and was in command of his entire cohort when in battle. |
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In 53 BC, the Eburones, led by Ambiorix, along with the Nervii, Menapii, and Morini, revolted again and wiped out 15 cohorts, only to be put down by Caesar. |
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The performance of indigenous students in national literacy and numeracy tests conducted in school years three, five, and seven is also inferior to that of their cohorts. |
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In 15, after a quick raid on the Chatti, invaded the lands of the Marsi in 14 AD with 12,000 legionnaires, 26 cohorts of auxiliaries and eight cavalry squadrons. |
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Brown is decidedly off-message as his socialist cohorts are desperate to avoid a Salmond trap by debating on national TV with the evil Tories from the south. |
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Like I Love You' undeniably makes good on its intent to shape Timberlake as an entity that doesn't leave you wondering where his 'N Sync cohorts are. |
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Additional research is needed to substantiate findings among matched cohorts, using inferential statistics, before definitive practice recommendations can be made. |
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Baseline hematologic parameters among the cohorts were also similar. |
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