The phrase "a reporting rate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to statistics, data collection, or performance metrics, where it refers to the frequency or percentage of reports generated or submitted.
Example: "The study revealed a reporting rate of 85% among participants, indicating a high level of engagement."
Alternatives: "a submission rate" or "a reporting frequency".
The samples are time-tagged with sub-microsecond accuracy according to the GPS clock, and then processed using a discrete Fourier transform or least-squares methods to produce estimates of positive-sequence voltage and current phasors at a reporting rate of about 30 120 samples/s.
This is, however, comparable to a reporting rate for domestic burglary of 36%% in England and Wales (ONS 2015),12 and, therefore, suggests comparisons between patterns observed in police recorded burglary data between Brazil and western countries (in particular the UK) are feasible.
Only 3,374 cases of the estimated 26,000 sexual assaults were reported -- a reporting rate of just under 13percentt for fiscal year 2012 for offenses ranging from rape to abusive sexual contact.
This was equivalent to a reporting rate of 879 and 2,031 reports per million children per year for 2009 and 2010, respectively.
The Swedish Cruciate Ligament Register estimates that it has a reporting rate of greater than 90% according to a recent annual report (Annual Report SCLR 2010).
However, at the same time, the number of newly reported patients had increased, with a reporting rate of 75 cases per 100,000 people in 2002.
For instance, a report rate of 10 (messages per frame) implies that a ship can reserve 10 NTSs for each frame.
Upon reaching the first chosen NTS, the station will enter the first frame phase where the rest of the report rate decided transmission slots (NTSs) are determined (e.g., a report rate of 10 messages/frame implies 10 NTSs).
Other P450s have shown high rate constants; e.g., for P450 101a1, a reported rate constant is 5 × 10 M–1 s–1, 50-fold higher.
The prevalence of symptomatic neuropathy in the current study was higher than a reported rate of 11% in patients treated with conventional injections of insulin (28).
A care home is claiming a report rating it "inadequate" was flawed and "wrong".
