The prevalence of dirty cooking fuel, such as wood, charcoal or kerosene, is partly down to cost
In Rio de Janeiro mental health workers and psychiatric patients organize a Carnival block to promote social integration and equality and raise awareness about mental health issues.
Europe Examines Expanded Rescue Options
The euro zone is on track to expand its bailout fund for indebted countries, but the debate has moved on to two thornier issues: a more radical increase in the scope of bailouts, and possible debt restructuring for Greece.
August 20 - August 26
The estimate is the highest to date of so-called autism spectrum disorders from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which tracks health trends.
Prevalence estimates for these disorders have increased so sharply in recent years — to 1 in 150 in 2007, from 1 in 300 in the early 2000s — that scientists have debated whether in fact the disorder is more common, or diagnosed more often as a result of higher awareness.
“A simple explanation is not apparent, and a true increase in risk cannot be ruled out,” Catherine Rice, lead author of the study and a behavioral health scientist at the National Center on Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities, said in a conference call with reporters.
Return to book
| 1. | on Page 109: |
| "... * I express here my indebtedness to my colleague Mr. Ralph Woodruff of the Census in Washington ..." | |
| 2. | on Page 267: |
| "... and punchers need not know that they are working on a sample at all. • 1 wish to record my indebtedness to Professor Kinichiro Saito of St. Sophia University, Tokyo, and to Professor Akira Asai of Chiba University for the privilege ..." | |
| 3. | from Front Matter: |
| "... displace. And now comes the part of the preface that is a special pleasure to write, namely, expression of my indebtedness to people whose help has made the book possible. prev·a·lence (prĕv'ə-ləns)  n.
indebted (GRATEFUL) adjective [after verb] grateful because of help given: We're deeply indebted to you for your help. indebtedness prevalent
Syllabification: (prev·a·lent)
Pronunciation: /ˈprevələnt/
Translate prevalent | into French | into German | into Italian | into Spanish adjective
Derivatives
Origin:late 16th century: from Latin praevalent- 'having greater power', from the verb praevalere (see prevail)prevalencenoun
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