"exceptional reports" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It can be used in a variety of contexts, but it typically refers to reports that stand out or surpass expectations in terms of quality, content, or impact. Example: The marketing team was praised for their exceptional reports, which led to a significant increase in sales for the company.
Although exceptional (reported in 0.2 1 % of patients), bowel injuries represent the most feared complications of RALRP.
In other words, almost all the above experiments have employed only short CNTs, on the order of micrometers, with only one exceptional report by Zhu et al., who reported on the properties of composite of multiwalled CNTs with thick diameters (approximately 40 to 70 nm) and bismaleimide (BMI) [8].
Recently the Federal Reserve Bank of New York came out with an exceptional report on the bankruptcy reform of 2005 — which made it tougher for people to file bankruptcy, and was the last time bankruptcy law was significantly altered.
The anger of the public over corruption will rise in large measure because politicians will continue to avoid the issue, and because of the exceptional reporting by many non-mainstream media organizations and by activist civil society groups across the world.
Exceptional case reports that may impact the practice of nephrology or advanced key pathophysiological concepts will be considered for publication on a very selective basis.
Examples of such studies are the exceptional return reports prepared in America in 2000 [ 9], similar studies in Australia in 2003 and 2005 [ 10, 11] and the study of "Medical Research: What's it worth?
"It was shocking, unexpected and truly exceptional," the report said.
NHS England said it was reviewing the "exceptional" situation reported by Sandwell Hospital and working with the BMA to ensure patient safety.
Unfortunately, these cases aren't exceptional — a report released on Wednesday by the New York Civil Liberties Union argues that these problems are systematic, and that New York State's public defense system is broken, underfunded, and unconstitutional.
