Sentence examples for a comprehensive registry from inspiring English sources
Officials who organized relief efforts after the Oklahoma City bombing say that New York is inviting problems unless it creates a comprehensive registry of victims and charities and a centralized mechanism to coordinate the distribution of benefits.
The NCI has also ignored proddings from Congress and independent scientific experts to develop a comprehensive registry of carcinogens.
To Maurice Possley, a journalist who helps maintain a comprehensive registry of exonerations at the University of Michigan and has written for the Marshall Project, it's a big deal either way.
To manage patients with TMA consistently throughout our country and to have a comprehensive registry, we officially defined at least one leading academic center in each French region (members listed in appendix).
Institutional review board approval was obtained, and a comprehensive registry was created.
We collected data through the Norwegian Registry for Spine Surgery (NORspine), a comprehensive registry for quality control and research.
Therefore, we HPV-tested a population-based cohort of women and used a comprehensive registry-based follow-up to identify the risks for development of histopathologically verified high-grade cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN2+) associated with infections with 14 different so-called 'high-risk' HPV types.
These days, people own many devices, they share some of them, and there isn't any comprehensive registry of which phones and laptops go with which people.
We acknowledge that this filter may be overly conservative, however it remains useful as a globally comprehensive registry of native, naturalized and invaded country-level ranges are lacking.
"Now the government needs to live up to its promise to develop a reliable, comprehensive registry, accompanied by serious investigations to search for the disappeared and bring those responsible to justice".
However, current genome annotations of crop plants still suffer false-positive predictions; a more comprehensive registry of alternative splicing (AS) events is also in demand.
