Sentence examples for guidelines of handling from inspiring English sources
This coding of vaccination events follows the DHS guidelines of handling reports of vaccination [ 9].
Previously published reviews and guidelines of handling missing data suggest the importance of providing adequate information on the imputation process used in MI [ 5, 10].
Hall was asked if in light of the allegations that Yentob had attempted to influence coverage of Kids Company, where he held the post of chairman, the corporation's policy and guidelines on handling potential conflicts of interest were "sufficiently clear".
All animal experiments described in the present study were conducted at the University of Montpellier according to European Union guidelines for handling of laboratory animals (http://ec.europa.eu/environment/chemicals/lab_animals/home_en.htm) and were approved by the Direction Sanitaire et Vétérinaire de l'Hérault and Comité d'Ethique pour l'Expérimentation Animale under reference CEEA-LR-13007.
In the context of prognostic modelling, there are no explicit guidelines for handling estimates of the parameters of interest after MI, such as predicted survival probabilities and assessments of model performance, where it is unclear whether simply applying Rubin's rules is appropriate.
Data protection regulators in Europe are working on creating a common set of guidelines for handling appeals by individuals whose requests to search engines to de-index personal information, under the region's recent right to be forgotten ruling, have been refused.
All captures were approved by the University of Saskatchewan's Animal Care Committee and are in accordance with guidelines for handling of wildlife (CCAC 2003).
How do you think kids feel when they see some little animal get its neck broken?" Sheila Lehrke, the animal issues coordinator for the International Professional Rodeo Association, has a brochure full of rules and guidelines for handling livestock that govern all association rodeos.
At present there are no national UK consensus guidelines for handling and reporting of neoadjuvant breast chemotherapy specimens, although this will be addressed in the forthcoming updated edition of the UK guidelines (personal communication, Professor SE Pinder).
In the absence of specific risk assessment guidelines for handling individual cyanotoxins, these recommendations should be regarded as preliminary and intentionally non-specific.
