Sentence examples for detailed registry from inspiring English sources

It was difficult to know if anything was missing, because there was no detailed registry, but the commissioners reported, among other things, that someone had taken forty-four hoffs off a golden umbrella and replaced them with hooks made from inferior metal.

We developed a detailed registry of Czech and Slovak DMD/BMD patients which may contribute to cooperation on the European level.

The International Federation of Pharmaceutical Manufacturers and Associations and other industry associations said they will publish a detailed registry of current and completed drug trials on the Internet.

The detail comes from a bit of communication between Woz and a deeply devoted Apple I reproduction expert, Mike W. Mike (who hosts what is almost certainly the world's most detailed registry of remaining Apple I systems), noticed a slight flaw in the Apple I's design: A quirk in the power supply would occasionally make the system's memory "unreliable".

Thus, for this study, the participating nurses searched exhaustively in these various hospital services for possible cases and performed a detailed registry of such information.

Finally, we also encountered a general difficulty in accessing detailed registry data; both aggregated data for the general public, and patient-level data for external research.

We used detailed registry-based information on cancer diagnoses and on marital status for a large population-based cohort.

The best prevalence data, Torrey says, come from Scandinavia, where researchers keep detailed registries of psychiatric admissions linked to national databases that track personal information relating to citizens.

The site also offers its own wedding websites for couples with all the standard features like event details, registry links, an "About Us" section, and more.

In the study, Dr. Zoega and her colleagues tracked over 10,000 students born in Iceland in the mid-1990s, following them from fourth through seventh grade, or roughly ages 9 to 12. Iceland has detailed national registries containing health and academic information, so the researchers were able to compare students' scores on standardized tests and look at the medications prescribed to them.

Detailed trauma registries and special surveillance systems [e.g., [ 3]] contain rich contextual information on particular subsets of injuries, but since such databases are generally not population-based, they cannot be used to estimate the incidence of injury.