Sentence examples for by differences in reported from inspiring English sources

For Asian and Chinese patients, however, lower ratings seem to be explained largely by differences in reported experience of continuity of care (table 7, model 4).

Our ability to conduct meta-analysis incorporating data from all of the studies reviewed was frustrated by differences in reported outcomes [ 27] or an inability to incorporate data from a large cluster randomized controlled trial [ 24] (because entry of primary data assumes individual randomization) into a pooled analysis in GRADEpro.

However, different rates may have been influenced not only by differences in vaccination policies, but also by differences in reporting procedures and surveillance systems, case definitions, and laboratory methods [ 2, 7, 8].

It said: "Due to differences in reporting by our sources, in some cases our new displacement figures reflect the total number of people displaced during the year, whereas in others they reflect only the number of people that remained in displacement at the year's end".

Although researchers attempt to account for differences in reporting by combining reports, this may inevitably be a biased pursuit based on individual factors.

A recent meta-analysis of the accuracy of self-reports of cancer screening concluded that national survey data overestimate the prevalence of screening and mask disparities by race and ethnicity because of differences in reporting accuracy [ 23].

But when participants believed that lies about their sexual history would be revealed by the fake lie detector, gender differences in reported sexual partners vanished.

Further research examining health care seeking behaviors and disease progression among subpopulations may be warranted to explain the differences in reported El Escorial categories by race.

We do not believe that our findings can be fully explained by differences in diagnoses, reporting practices or increases in risk factors where information was lacking.

2) BMI was calculated from self-reported height and weight and may be influenced by ethnic differences in reporting.

For example, the impact of reporting guidelines could be measured by examining their level of uptake (eg, how frequently they are 'used' by researchers or editors) or by assessing any differences in reporting completeness between papers that do and do not use reporting guidelines.