"current reporting" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to current news articles, reports, or other material that is presented in the present moment. For example: "I have read all the current reporting on the political scandal, and it seems to be true."
"We feel that [Twitter's] current reporting tool doesn't capture enough of the context of the way different women are targeted on Twitter," Friedman told HuffPost via email.
Asymptomatic and mild cases are missed by current reporting techniques and few studies have been performed to identify seroprevalence during an epidemic.
We found that current reporting delays are adequate for hepatitis A and B control.
That's because current reporting doesn't separate state and local health care liability.
For decades, the current reporting structure has impeded decision-making and deepened problems at the census.
Stocks have also been helped by stronger-than-expected corporate earnings in the current reporting season.
A spokeswoman said: "None of the e-books mentioned in current reporting are now, or ever have been, available in Waterstones shops of listed on Waterstones' website".
Even before the year is out, that makes 2008 the worst year since 1995, when current reporting methods began (see chart).
The current reporting system creates a "distorted picture of donors' efforts", it said, by including interest payments as a footnote and counting the entire value of a loan as aid regardless of whether its grant element is 26% or 99%.
Banks were in demand, both on the prospects for positive updates during the current reporting season and on reports that the government might ease bank liquidity rules, potentially saving them many millions of pounds.
Current reporting varies greatly in quantity and quality, making it sometimes hard for readers (whether regulators, investors or other stakeholders) to accurately assess the materiality and value of the data disclosed.
