Sentence examples for adjust the reporting from inspiring English sources

In the proposed VSN architecture, we address two network-related issues: (1) how to adaptively adjust the reporting rates of mobile nodes to satisfy a target monitoring quality with less communication overhead and (2) how to exploit opportunistic communications to reduce message transmissions.

The equation used to adjust the reporting threshold has two components: (a) The average hourly earnings of certain railroad maintenance employees as reported to the STB by the Class I railroads and Amtrak; and (b) an overall rail equipment cost index determined by the BLS.

The design effect of clustering of patients within sampled dentists was calculated and used as a weight to adjust the reported confidence intervals.

Stats SA accounts for under-reporting by adjusting the reported stillbirth numbers by the same rate of under-reporting in infant deaths.

The true urban brucellosis incidence rate was estimated adjusting the reported incidence with the sensitivity and specificity of the plate agglutination test and the reported proportion of urban dwellers among all brucellosis cases in Mulago Hospital.

I adjusted the reported monthly number of deaths for the number of days in the month and then divided by Washington's estimated population for that month to produce a death rate per day series.

This often requires adjusting the reported data to make them comparable.

Normalizing the urine results by adjusting the reported pesticide concentration by the amount of specific dissolved materials may provide a more reliable concentration.

Possible paths include, but are not limited to, analyzing the sample duplicates (back-ups), analyzing additional samples (re-sampling), generating new dose formulations (re-preparation), reanalyzing the initial sample, and adjusting the reported dose level.

Under such circumstances, the physician may judge the patient to be in such a good condition that she may re-adjust the reported treatment-related transplant risk to be as half of those observed risks in the published clinical studies (i.e. 8%).

The aim of the present study is to quantitatively combine evidence from selected human and animal studies of the association between exposure to DE and occurrence of lung cancer, after adjusting the reported risk estimates for the main source of bias in each study separately.