Sentence examples for approaches for reporting from inspiring English sources

Besides declaring the performance of the proposed methods, finding some common approaches for reporting the computational complexity would be interesting.

15 Others argue that methodological issues are important, 16 that some online behavioural interventions have been effective, 17 or that approaches for reporting quality information have been slowly evolving towards effective strategies that help consumers.

7 More recently, the US Food and Drug Administration Safety and Innovation Act (FDASIA) similarly recommended developing similar approaches for reporting with a key recommendation advocating compilation of reports of errors across multiple systems.

Given an indication that clinics with lower numbers of TB patients may spend disproportionate amounts of time on these tasks, this may warrant a search for alternative approaches for reporting practices.

A guideline is proposed as a standard approach for reporting to facilitate qualitative assessment of the methodology of these trials.

We used the same approach for reporting the average motif score and the similarity of motif scores per TF.

Instead, we only included the most critical factors for perinatal mortality, namely the number of embryos transferred and plurality to present a public health approach for reporting perinatal mortality internationally.

A reexamination of the approach for reporting biomarker results was proposed to overcome this problem [ 12], and this study was conducted to determine whether sHA levels could be employed as a burden of disease marker for individual patients by estimating the reference intervals of sHA levels corresponding to the radiographic severity of knee OA.

Where more than one voxel crosses the significance threshold, choosing the centre of mass of the significant cluster is an established approach for reporting the localization in lesion studies, either explicitly or implicitly by referring to the anatomical region where the largest proportion of the significant cluster falls (Karnath et al., 2001, 2011; Mort et al., 2003; Golay et al., 2008).

Mixed-methods is an underused yet robust "patient-based" approach for reported lived experiences to map both the incidence and prevalence of what patients perceive as important end of life needs.

We conclude that the strategy to present only the optimal result is not acceptable because it yields a substantial bias in error rate estimation, and suggest alternative approaches for properly reporting classification accuracy.