Sentence examples for confidence in reported from inspiring English sources

There have been concerns about the integrity of reporting to the compensation system overtime, which limits some stakeholders' confidence in reported trends.

Any one web-crawling system will not always be the first to detect every new disease outbreak but each system can be transparent about their respective weaknesses to give epidemiologists greater confidence in reported results.

Since the initial report of resistance in isolates collected before the licensure of itraconazole, substantial improvements in susceptibility testing methods that allow confidence in reported azole MICs have been implemented.

It should be noted that this reported error does not account for errors in detection of the ion current nor systematic error, such as background noise, in the measurement, but merely serves as a warning against placing too high confidence in reported ratios when these have been based on peaks with low ion counts.

Thompson says: "If a teacher or social worker saw the signs of child abuse or domestic violence, they would have confidence in reporting them.

It seems workers have little confidence in reporting abuse to the GLA: "They don't seem to do much with the intelligence," a source told me.

When we asked people why they don't report such behaviour, responses ranged from fear of speaking out or challenging the perpetrator, to lack of confidence in reporting systems and fear that it would end the victim's career.

Ch Con Jeff Farrar, spokesman for the Association of Chief Police Officers, said the rises in sex offences, violent crime, fraud and public order, were the result of increased confidence in reporting crime, proactive policing and better recording practices.

Pai also says: "It seems workers have little confidence in reporting abuse to the GLA: 'They don't seem to do much with the intelligence,' a source told me".

Others said women feared for their jobs and careers if they complained and had no confidence in reporting sexist discrimination or abuse to their bosses, believing they would tend to protect the man perpetrating the abuse rather than take action.

Mr Kaye and Mr Lanza said the president's assaults "increase the risk of journalists being targeted with violence" in their joint statement, and were "designed to undermine confidence in reporting".