Sentence examples for be more reliably reported from inspiring English sources

Although migraine-related disability can be reflected by both bedridden days and restricted activities, the authors emphasized bedridden days because they can be more reliably reported and quantified.

We used unconsciousness in the probable case definition in the community survey, rather than altered mental status as was used in the clinical case finding activity, because we believed that unconsciousness would be more reliably reported by persons without medical training.

Birth weight, thought to be more reliably reported, takes priority over gestational age in the WHO definition.

Using few data sources was mitigated by limiting the analysis to the year of beginning implementation, a single time point which should be more reliably reported.

Although the proportion of cases notified may be poor, it seems likely that deaths arising from measles cases would be more reliably reported, so that a relatively high ratio of deaths to cases might be expected in the circumstances described.

It was more reliably reported that helicopter gunships and artillery were firing into the largely Sunni working-class districts south of the capital, including Palestinian refugee camps.If the deadly explosion and the fighting in Damascus that has persisted since July 14th mark the start of the conflict's end-game, most Syrians will be relieved.

Not surprisingly, causes such as accidents, homicides, and suicides, associated with minimal needs for understanding underlying biomedical processes, were more reliably reported by VA respondents.

For example, whereas length of recall period did not affect the reliability of self-reports of heroin use and sharing of drug-use equipment, cocaine/crack use was more reliably reported when longer recall periods (3 and 6 months) were used.

Non-compliance was ascribed to gastro-intestinal side-effects in half, and may have been more reliably reported than in our study due to an absence of recall bias, although questionnaires were only completed by around 40% of the sample population [ 19].

This observation suggests that therapeutic targets could be more reliably predicted.

The strength of the association between early-life body size and risk of postmenopausal endometrial cancer might be underestimated after adjustment for current BMI, if the latter was highly correlated with early life body size and was much more reliably reported than body size in early years.