Which of the following statements is false?

A. Intensity of services provided rather than number of physician or hospital day inputs seems to explain the U.S. as an outlier in health expenditures

B. In general, spending more is correlated with improved health; however, differences in spending and income across countries, differences in cultural and medical practices, and the interrelationship among all three make this a statement that can be made only very roughly.

C. In low income countries, living in rural areas is highly correlated with worse health outcomes than living in urban centers.

D. In low income countries, increasing expenditures on public health programs can be expected to have much less impact in terms of decreasing infant and child mortality than do increases in expenditures in high income countries.

E.Over time, even if a certain country's national income does not change, it is likely that the country will observe a higher life expectancy due the impact of new knowledge and transfer of that knowledge across national borders.