Sentence examples for Deliberate reported from inspiring English sources

These findings differ from those reported in other US series (65%accidental/35%% deliberate, reported from poisons centre data [ 2]; 60% accidental/40% deliberate, reported from liver unit data [ 9]), but are similar to findings reported in the UK (16% accidental/84% deliberate [ 8]) and Denmark (15%accidental/85%% deliberate [ 9]).

Our measures of motor development relied on parental report rather than objective assessment, and could therefore be subject to both unintentional recall bias as well as potential deliberate reporting bias by the parents.

In the present study we measured suspected motor problems based on parental report rather than more accurately defined motor problems based on objective measurement, and could therefore be subject to unintentional recall bias, inaccuracy as well as potential deliberate reporting bias by the parents [39].

According to a National Research Council report, most of the farmers in this region have reported deliberate mixing of both the cultivated Asian and African rice in their farms so as to foster genetic diversity which occurs as a result of introgression.

Norbert Wagner, head of the police criminal investigation unit in Cologne, called the attack on Reker "targeted and deliberate," and eyewitnesses reported that the attacker went straight for Reker.

A lifetime history of self reported deliberate self harm was reported by 458 (12.2%, 95% CI: 11.2%-13.3%) of the teenagers surveyed (Table 2).

Patients with a more negative experience reported deliberate non-adherence due to low satisfaction with the programme.

Self-cutting was the most common method of deliberate self harm reported by both males and females.

Deliberate injury was reported more often by boys than girls at school, and more frequently by students in younger age groups.

Our findings showed that the teachers interviewed reported deliberate efforts to regulate their "expression of negative emotions" to fall within what they considered to be acceptable professional and social bounds.

Both positive and ambivalent patients perceived a need for monitoring or follow-up to support completion, while negative patients reported deliberate non-adherence due to dissatisfaction with the programme.