Sentence examples for enhancing data quality from inspiring English sources

Semiautomated data enrichment and annotation are performed by the domain experts further enhancing data quality.

Particular emphasis was given to the value of a scientific and cooperative style of monitoring as a means of enhancing data quality, trust and transparency.

Audio Computer-Assisted Self-Interview (ACASI) techniques increase privacy and are therefore expected to decrease social desirability bias, thereby enhancing data quality and reliability.

Researchers in each region will have a role with health services in supporting the integrity of the QI cycle and enhancing data quality through participating in training, monitoring and feedback.

The interpersonal interaction (interviewer can provide clarification); enabling those with reading or writing difficulties to be included in research; and enhancing data quality through facilitation with visual aids or checking for data completeness makes administration of PRO instruments a suitable method for people with PUs and potentially other elderly or chronically ill populations.

According to a collaboration between the Clinical Data Interchange Standards Consortium (CDISC) and the Health Information Management Systems Society (HIMSS), the process of enabling data to be entered only once in satisfying both the patient healthcare record and clinical research protocol requirements will save money and time, as well as enhancing data quality [ 4].

Because of this, data processed with more recent versions of the data system have enhanced data quality and are better calibrated than data processed early in the mission.

There is a pressing need for new technologies that promote patient engagement and enhance data quality while reducing the cost and burden of data acquisition, according to Rick Kuntz, MD, MS, Chief Scientific, Clinical and Regulatory Officer of Medtronic.

The new system has at least an order of magnitude higher statistical reliability and significantly enhances data quality compared to other offshore natural gamma radiation (NGR) systems designed to measure geological core samples.

This paper describes the methods used to maximize participation and enhance data quality in conducting a randomized, controlled evaluation of an adolescent pregnancy prevention program targeting 7th graders in six Washington, DC public junior high schools.

The data after 1981 reperesents the projection of the NCEP OI analysis (which combines ship observations with remote sensing data) by Reynolds and Smith on the same set of 80 EOFs as used in Kaplan et al. in order to provide enhanced data quality of the former in the spatial resolution of the latter.