Sentence examples for more accurate notes from inspiring English sources

Given a great desire of mental health patients to receive a copy of their summary notes (78% of patients reported that it was helpful to receive the letter, and 83% reported that they would like to continue receiving them) [ 70], EHR may lead to enhanced patient satisfaction by producing more accurate notes.

Early results are heartening: Models performed better when trained on MusicNet than on traditionally annotated pieces, producing more accurate note maps when presented with novel recordings.

In comparing the performance of estimations between with and without note taking instruction, the predictions were more accurate when note taking instruction was given.

Shields could be accused, falsely, of being a little bit darling; but it would be more accurate to note that she is more than usually daring.

"Small pharmaceutical firm" might be a more accurate description, he notes.

Modest early benefits led users change their behaviour in substantial ways, many of whom, including doctors and nurses mentioned the greater degree to which they paid attention to creating more accurate and meaningful notes on RiO, because they were constantly seen and judged by their colleagues.

Approximately half (42%) of the QAP musicians reported regular use of reference tones, and in support of this claim, QAP musicians showed more accurate identification of the notes C, G, and A compared with all other notes during scanning (t11 = 2.474, P < 0.05), which was not evident for the AP group (Fig. 2 c ).

However, a large, prospective study [ 104] has shown that vignettes are not only reliable, stable and valid measures of practitioner behaviour, but that they are more accurate than patient case notes (chart abstraction), which are often used as a measure of practitioner behaviour.

Assuming that most of those referred for physiotherapy receive it, the study suggests patient self-report is more accurate than physiotherapy department notes in estimating the number of patients attending for physiotherapy treatment, although even this gives a lower estimate than we would expect considering the actual number of referrals made.

However, to be more accurate, it is worth noting that the proposed procedure has the following limitation: since the dwell time is a random variable, the value obtained should be considered as the expected value of the dwell time required for the boarding/alighting process, and thus, information about its statistical distribution is not available.

[Editor's note: More accurate numbers on sexual assault in the military can be found here.].