The phrase "adjudication up" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear when this phrase could be used, as it lacks context and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The court decided to adjudication up the case, but this is not a valid construction."
Alternatives: "finalize the adjudication" or "complete the adjudication process."
The report specifies research findings, including a 45percentt rise in arrests, case load increases of 40percentt, increased detention at 40percentt, post-adjudication probation up by 44percentt, and post-adjudication placement up by 42percentt.
How does it work? A. This approach to filling prescriptions transfers the data entry, insurance adjudication, follow-up with doctors' offices and other administrative work out to a central processing facility.
Details regarding index case subjects and follow-up adjudication are included in the online appendix, available at http://care.diabetesjournals.org/cgi/content/full/dc09-2211/DC1.
The most recent figures are nearly a year old, but show that only about 1.3% of deposits end up in adjudication.
Unsatisfied, Mr. Bellone and Mr. Margiotta decided early this year that the town had the authority to set up an adjudication bureau on its own, without legislative endorsement or permission from the courts.
Furthermore, the FIRST trial has methodological safeguards including the use of a centralized system to randomize patients; blinding patients, outcome assessors, data analysts, and the Steering Committee; standardization and documentation of peri-operative care; the use of strategies to limit loss to follow up; and adjudication of trial events by an independent Adjudication Committee.
Strengths of this study include its prospective design, relatively large sample size, long-term follow-up, large number and adjudication of CVD events, complete follow-up, and the ability to evaluate many potential confounders.
All clinical events from hospitalizations and emergency room visits during follow-up used adjudication protocols similar to the CRIC Study [ 63, 64], except for arrhythmias by ECG which were assessed annually during study visits.
The study has stringent methodological safeguards against bias including: use of a centralised randomisation system; blinding data analysts and the Steering Committee; standardisation and documentation; use of strategies to limit loss to follow-up; and adjudication of trial events by an independent Central Adjudication Committee.
Furthermore, an ideal system must be sensitive enough to capture all major safety events during a trial, with the potential for blinded adjudication and rapid reporting/follow-up.
