Sentence examples for enforce reporting from inspiring English sources

The U.S. Government Accountability Office, in a study for Congress, acknowledged the concerns, saying: "Reporting the same information on two different forms creates additional costs to the government to process the same or similar information twice and enforce reporting compliance with both requirements".

The administration's new efforts would enforce reporting requirements and provide some new tools.

In a letter to hospital administrators last year, Dr. Novello wrote, "The department stands ready to enforce reporting requirements and will publicly sanction those facilities that fail to promptly and accurately report incidents that result in patient death, injury or potential injury".

The police department must enforce reporting requirements, provide more data about stop-and-frisk and similar policing practices, and ensure that stops are based on reasonable suspicion through careful review.

To investigate whether the safety of patients was sufficiently safeguarded with regard to the prevention of hepatitis B, and to enforce reporting, in 2002 and 2003 the Dutch Health Care Inspectorate sent a standardised questionnaire on the local HBV vaccination status and testing policy to all hospitals, independent treatment centres and private clinics in the Netherlands.

The war in Syria has been made easier for Bashar al-Assad by powerfully enforced reporting restrictions.

Would this be a viable option for smaller impact journals, perhaps fearful of driving authors away by enforcing reporting guidelines too rigidly?

Therefore proposals that aim to prevent lying by omission by enforcing reporting guidelines are likely to be effective in reducing researcher misconduct, but measures such as government audits (purported to counteract pure fraud) can backfire.

This includes endorsing and enforcing reporting standards, such as the ARRIVE guidelines, and prioritizing and publishing well-conducted negative studies and replication studies in addition to novel positive studies.

Constitutionally, the federal government cannot enforce such reporting on states.

For the third installment of the Learning Network Reading Club, the content is a gripping article in the series "Punched Out," about the violence that takes place among hockey players serving in the role of enforcer, reported by The Times's John Branch.