cohort
കൊഹോർട്ട്
definition
noun
He replaced the existing praetorian guard with sixteen cohorts recruited from his German legions.
an ancient Roman military unit, comprising six centuries, equal to one tenth of a legion.
a cohort of civil servants patiently drafting legislation
a group of people banded together or treated as a group.
example
Subjects responding may represent a 'cohort' of individuals who are more motivated and generally more compliant with therapy than nonresponders.
The distribution of occupations among the first three generations is significant per 'cohort' and therefore not due to chance.
To begin, I will discuss two central notions - the issue of nationalism and the issue of women as a political 'cohort' - from a deconstructionist perspective.
The researchers studied the reported mortality rates and causes of death in a 'cohort' of women who used homeless shelters in Toronto.
This October its first undergraduate 'cohort' launches a new BA in geography & archaeology.
However, even though the age 'cohort' is restricted for pension cases, and the men limited to Civil War veterans, the data may be wider and deeper than they first appear.
At the national level, they show that for most of the twentieth century, each successive cohort of young people left home at an average age below that of the 'cohort' immediately preceding them.
Among the primary readjustment problems for this 'cohort' were the poor economic situation, the attitudes and gossip of locals, inefficiency, and the slow pace of life.
Indeed, nine of the eleven shop assistants in the 1899 'cohort' were migrants into the city.
Having spent months recruiting, training, and developing a 'cohort' of staff, directors wonder what they might do to entice staff to return.
For infant deaths and postneonatal deaths, deaths were attributed to the year of birth, and the 1981-1991 birth 'cohort' was analyzed.
the 1940–4 birth 'cohort' of women
Five of the databases were established over 50 years ago, four being cancer registries and one a longitudinal birth 'cohort' .
Laslett was part of a remarkable 'cohort' of undergraduate historians at St John's College, Cambridge in the late 1930s which included the likes of John Habbakuk and Edward Miller.
a long-time 'cohort' of the band
Our program seeks to build a community of learners by bringing together each year's 'cohort' for a common course each semester.
He's a 'cohort' of Ricci's and he worked in the Smart neighborhood.
a 'cohort' of civil servants patiently drafting legislation
a 'cohort' of civil servants patiently drafting legislation
Initially designed for cavalry, the fort was garrisoned by an infantry 'cohort' of 800 men in the C2.
This 'cohort' had difficulty settling down in the more pacific atmosphere of the New Economic Policy.
The only exception to this generalization comes from the Dublin 1899 'cohort' , where the percentage dropped to just slightly more than one-tenth of the membership.
In a 'cohort' of experienced Swiss general practitioners most were unable to interpret correctly numerical information on the diagnostic accuracy of a screening test
Flanagan was twenty-one years old when she joined the Central Branch of the league as part of the 1899 'cohort' .
A New Zealand survey was conducted by the ministry of Research Science and Technology to examine the experiences of a 'cohort' of graduates in the first five years after they graduated.
Deaths due to malignancy were mainly linked to smoking, previously shown as common in our 'cohort' .
The top schools cater for a 'cohort' of students whose parents can afford to pay for grinds and revision courses.
A 'cohort' of more than 900 women who delivered by cesarean section at a large Vietnamese hospital was studied over a four-month period in 1997.
In a 'cohort' of 220 patients recruited from general practice, a quarter died within three months.
The charts and data presented are very interesting, including the revelation that male modern heights and standards were achieved by the birth 'cohort' of 1925.
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