Sentence examples for in testing practices from inspiring English sources

The reasons for this increase are unclear but might be caused by an actual increase in incidence, improved surveillance, improved awareness about cryptosporidiosis, and/or increases in testing practices resulting from the licensing of the first-ever treatment for cryptosporidiosis.

She is a former member of the Executive Council of the International Test Commission (ITC), which provides guidance in testing practices to individuals and organizations around the world, and former Editor of their publication, Testing International.

These shifts in testing practices led to several studies into the impact of computerizing high-stakes, proctored assessments in both K-12 (Kingston 2008; Wang et al. 2007a; 2007b) and university settings (Prisacari and Danielson 2017; Čandrlić et al. 2014; Wellman and Marcinkiewicz 2004; Anakwe 2008; Clariana and Wallace 2002).

A random intercept for testing facility was included to account for clustering expected in testing practices at the individual clinics and shelters.

The type of test and the sensitivity and specificity of individual tests and adjustments for changes in testing practices could potentially be incorporated into incidence calculations.

35 In addition, a group of physicians from the European Union have proposed guidelines for a European Union quality assurance program to establish consistency in testing practices across Europe.

The areas in testing practice under survey included test purpose and specifications, test design and item writing, rating procedures, test administration, and test review.

This suggests the increase in the reported incidence of non-O157 STEC is likely caused by changes in testing practice.

However, the most recent update contained no changes in syphilis testing guidelines (12 ), so recent increases are unlikely to result from changes in testing practice.

Indirect evidence suggests that differences in testing practice (particularly differences in the uptake of urinary antigen testing) are not primarily responsible for the difference in observed disease trends in Ontario, relative to other jurisdictions.

An important question raised by investigators in these jurisdictions has been whether legionellosis incidence is truly increasing, or whether changes in test practices (particularly the use of urine antigen testing) have increased identification of this historically under-diagnosed infection.