Sentence examples for completeness and comparability from inspiring English sources
Standardisation of radiology report structure ensures completeness and comparability of reports.
Although some child health information could have been extracted from medical records, that method also has pitfalls for data completeness and comparability.
The completeness and comparability of stage data routinely collected by population-based cancer registries needs considerable improvement to facilitate comparisons of survival by stage.
Details of data validation, 12 13 patient population, data quality and completeness, and comparability of variable definitions regarding acute myocardial infarction diagnosis, patient case mix, evidence based hospital treatment strategies, and discharge drug variables in SWEDEHEART/RIKS-HIA and MINAP were described in the previous study.
Studies such as this one contribute knowledge needed to improve the quality, completeness, and regional comparability of immunization registries before they can be considered a valid and reliable source of data on immunizations status [ 21].
I for completeness and comparison.
Additionally, the modest scale of the Scottish population makes it feasible to centrally collate all cases of invasive pneumococcal disease allowing for completeness of reporting and comparability between different years and winter seasons.
Given the inclusion criteria (described in full in Appendix 1 of [ 12]), the dataset is ideal for the present research in regards to clinical applicability, completeness of data, and comparability of results.
A further issue that affects completeness of ascertainment and comparability is whether migrant or foreign citizens are included in official mortality statistics: for example, in France they are, but in Austria they are not.
Standardised routine reporting under harmonised definitions and outcome categories to a centralised database is key for an EU-wide surveillance system, including TOM, as well as challenges to improve completeness, timeliness, comparability and trend analysis.
This requires methodologies for Monitoring, Reporting and Verification (MRV) of emissions that follow the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) principles of transparency, consistency, comparability, completeness, and accuracy [2].
