Sentence examples for and in the completeness from inspiring English sources

Yet challenges in the availability of reference data, in the appropriateness of assessment methods to dataset use, and in the completeness of assessment methods available have continued to hamper the timely and consistent application of map assessments.

Cancer care providers also reported variation in perceived access to EHRs and in the completeness of health records across provider and organization types.

Studies also varied substantially in prediction accuracy and in the completeness with which the estimation sample and model selection procedures were described.

The strength of the study lies in the representation of functional difficulties and ill-health in an entire population of elderly rural villagers and in the completeness of the data: there were very few refusals and the paramedics were scrupulous about completing every question.

The year-on-year improvement in the availability of NHS numbers and in the completeness of the record linkage is the most likely reason for the slightly lower estimated completeness in 2001 and 2002 for colorectal cancer and breast cancer (Table 1).

Our study demonstrated a large variation and deficiency in the completeness and accuracy of individual data elements.

Consequently there is considerable variation between districts (and provinces) in the completeness of these lists today.

Caution is obviously required in interpreting long-term trends in CDR, because they can be distorted by changes in the age structure of the population over the period and variations in the completeness of death reporting.

Inevitably, the composition of our group and the variation in the completeness of responses from specific representatives will have distorted some of the findings.

Per 100 000 women screened the detection rates of cervical intraepithelial neoplasia grade II varied between 192 and 996 and those of cervical intraepithelial neoplasia grade I varied between 249 and 2033, underlining the variability of the studied populations, the subjective nature of cervical intraepithelial neoplasia diagnosis, and the variability in the completeness of reported data.

7 In 2006, we reported our evaluation of European national strategic plans and showed wide differences in the completeness of plans in relation to their inclusion of factors identified by WHO as important.