The phrase "a registry time" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a specific context related to scheduling or logging events in a registry, but it is not commonly recognized.
Example: "Please ensure that you submit your application by the registry time specified in the guidelines."
Alternatives: "a registration deadline" or "a logging time".
The One Mind for Research project is leveraging these sorts of efforts, with the goal of collating datasets from several thousand traumatic brain injury (TBI) subjects from participating trauma centers and emergency room locations, as well as developing a registry over time of 25,000 patients seen for a suspected TBI and their computerized tomography (CT) scans [ 36].
While such a registry will take time to create and put in place, the move reflects the level of concern and the understanding among German security leaders that an individual country's efforts will be ineffective without the assistance of its European partners, given the open borders across much of the Continent.
Their names were entered into a registry at the time when they were admitted and after they received their usual care of medication.
But Eric Schmidt, an analyst at Cowen & Company, said the committee did express some support, without a vote or much discussion, for having all patients getting denosumab entered into a registry and tracked over time.
"A registry could cut the time to complete studies by half, which means we get results faster and possibly a new drug to the market sooner," Dr. Doraiswamy said.
His name is Michael and they have no plans to join a wedding registry any time soon.
Yet for better or worse, anyone who travels to a Registry endures those wait times equally; the only way to avoid them is to try the RMV phone or online service, but those, too, are available to virtually everyone.
The index of completeness of case ascertainment quantifies the percentage of actual incident cancer cases that are reported by a registry within the data submission time frame.
Based on data from the Nordic cancer registries, time-related trends in incidence of Kaposi's sarcoma (KS) were analysed in four ethnically similar populations before the AIDS epidemic.
Validity can be examined with numerical indices that permit comparisons across time with other registries or within a registry, or comparisons of specified subsets of cases.
