Sentence examples for lack of clear reporting from inspiring English sources

Our assessment of study quality was hindered by lack of clear reporting, which is a common problem in diagnostic reviews as standards for quality and checklists for assessing it are fairly new.

Application of quality scores has been shown to be of little value on diagnostic reviews [ 147] however, due to the lack of clear reporting it was not possible to perform sub-group analysis based on individual quality criteria.

Risk of bias results are shown in Figure  2 while results for each item from each study are shown in Additional file 4. As can be seen, there was a general lack of clear reporting for several potential risks of bias as well as an increased risk of bias for several variables.

In her complaint, she contends the lack of a clear reporting procedure added to the stress of being assaulted and that she had to drop one of her classes as a result.

This finding might be of clinical relevance despite lack of clear explanatory reports.

The respondents attributed their reluctance to report due to lack of clear procedures for reporting and management encouragement to report.

We hypothesised that the lack of clear expectations for reporting all deaths in clinical trials give rise to discrepancies in the number of deaths reported across reports of a trial.

However, the results are not fully consistent and even in Se supplementation studies of critically ill patients with low circulating Se levels and grossly disturbed TH metabolism, a similar lack of clear effects was reported [17].

The lack of clear governance policies, the report said, compounded the structural challenges of having five separate boards of trustees, each with representatives from different agencies and unions.

Four chief executives in nine months had led to "lack of clear direction" and the report called for the need to recruit a board of directors to "bring about stability".

Most of the trials lacked consistent or clear reporting of adverse effects, although one five-year follow-up study of soy indicated that it increased the risk for endometrial hyperplasia, a usually benign thickening of the lining of the uterus that can cause abnormal bleeding.