Sentence examples for even less reported from inspiring English sources

When considering that delay in providing proper patient treatment may reflect medical or institutional error, this information could have been even less reported than what we found.

However, public health's success in adopting QI is not well established [ 17], and with few exceptions, the impact on changing organizational culture to reflect QI principles and practices is even less reported.

Only three facilities had consistent access to oxygen cylinders, and even less reported access to tubing, valves and masks.

However, we might anticipate similar, if not even less, reporting bias for paternal smoking than for maternal smoking in pregnancy, as there is likely to be more social pressure on women than on men to not report smoking during pregnancy.

The experience on management of crush injury after a devastating earthquake is lacking, and there are even less reports on the front-line critical care of these patients.

In a global setting with almost 50 million unregistered live newborns and even less reporting of stillbirths, there is currently insufficient data collected on causes of death either to guide stillbirth prevention programs or to provide accountability and evidence of effect of such programs[ 5].

Findings from clinical and experimental studies show that pain in patients with dementia is as frequent and intense as in patients without dementia, even if less reported [ 1].

The events were even less frequently reported in the Lilly trial registry reports.

Many intervention studies however, still fail to report intra-cluster correlation coefficients[ 7] and there is even less information reported on survey studies that employ a cluster sample[ 1, 8].

Not surprisingly, lymphocytic adenohypophysitis with an estimated annual incidence in the UK of one case per 9 million [ 6], is even less commonly reported in sub-Saharan Africa with only a couple of isolated case reports till date from South Africa [ 7, 8].

Mental health professionals who consult in LTC facilities have experienced firsthand the impact of a variety of nonpharmacological therapeutic approaches on individual residents, yet these are rarely investigated in a systematic fashion, and even less commonly reported in the literature.