The phrase "availability of reported" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the availability of information that has been reported, but it needs additional context to be usable.
Example: "The availability of reported data on climate change is crucial for researchers."
Alternatives: "access to reported information" or "availability of documented findings".
Due to the data availability of reported damages and affected range of the earthquake, 105 counties around the epicenter of the Wenchuan Earthquake were selected as the study area, which lie across Sichuan, Shaanxi, and Gansu Provinces (Fig. 3).
In our notoriously opaque healthcare system, pricing information in healthcare is rarely available to patients in advance of their care. 1 Numerous legal and institutional barriers, such as contractual gag clauses by insurers, and limited availability of reported charges in a consumer-friendly format, have limited patient access to the true costs of their care.
The main strengths of this study include the availability of reported agricultural pesticide use data and detailed crop maps near study residences, which combined with measured concentrations of pesticides in carpet dust samples from residences allowed us to evaluate the reliability of exposure classification in the context of epidemiologic studies.
Availability of reporting tools has "polluted" managers' life on a similar way to email; it costs very little or nothing to automatically prepare a report (or write an email) that reaches tens or hundreds of people but it takes time (sometimes substantial amounts) to follow on it and act.This is the downside of digitalization of our lives.
For instance, in order to address the challenge of limited availability of reporting forms, there is a need to distribute the HMIS tools to all health facilities ahead of time to minimize possibilities of delayed reporting.
16 18 21–24 It is surprising that despite the availability of reporting guidelines such as the CONSORT statement, the inclusion of important methodological parameters in published clinical trials remains inadequate and needs significant improvement.
Even after installation of DHIS2, errors in data collection continue to occur, and these errors are largely attributed to limited availability of reporting tools; lack of computers and poor access to the internet, lack of training of newly deployed or recruited staff and forgetfulness by trained users to capture relevant data.
However, there is an appetite, and a need, to deepen the debate about priority target audiences in the future and about the availability of reports which are more useful at the national, regional and local level.
However, a comparison with other European HTA-agencies does not allow a comparative analysis, and only reflects a discrepancy within transparency of data and availability of reports.
To assess the use of these data, countries' proposals were scrutinised for references to nation-wide surveys and compared with the availability of reports of those surveys at the time of proposal writing.
