Sentence examples for a standardised definition of from inspiring English sources

Underreporting may also be reduced by providing athletes and coaches with a standardised definition of a reportable injury.

40 41 A standardised definition of subsegmental PE is not yet in use.

This description was then coded according to a standardised definition of deliberate self harm.

First is the lack of a standardised definition of carcinoid heart disease progression, although this can be applied to all similar studies.

Nevertheless, BMI is a valuable tool to provide a standardised definition of obesity, allowing for a comparison of its associated risks across decades.

Our results highlight that the use of a standardised definition of injurious falls leads to a higher concurrence in study outcomes.

The choice of outcome measures reflects a standardised definition for an episode of low back pain [ 12] proposed to lead to more uniform reporting of the course of low back pain.

The lack of a standardised definition for pneumonia is one limitation of the current analyses.

In addition, this study will contribute to the improvement of a standardised definition for this important adverse drug reaction which significantly impacts treatment and quality of life of patients who are HIV positive.

Moreover, this has been further compounded by a lack of consensus and a standardised definition for "early" RRT [ 24].

This study expands previous knowledge by reporting haemoglobin recovery at multiple time points during the first year of ART, using a standardised definition for anaemia, and being undertaken in a very high TB incidence setting.