Sentence examples for more comprehensive data collection from inspiring English sources
A more comprehensive data collection effort would require an imaging protocol to image at additional time points.
Full performance against KPIs will be provided in next year's reports when a more comprehensive data collection exercise can be undertaken.
Although these data are useful for generating hypotheses, more comprehensive data collection on sociodemographic characteristics and the specific determinants of injury, coupled with greater participation among NCAA programs would greatly improve our understanding of head injury occurrence within this population.
Moreover, our primary outcome variables inquiring about patient perceptions of costs associated with ACLR allowed participants to provide open-ended responses and thus allowing for more comprehensive data collection.
A registry is an observational study, having a much larger sample size than a randomised controlled trial (RCT) and more comprehensive data collection.
Studies using more comprehensive data collection procedures including identification of types of activities when examining determinants for sedentary behaviour in youth are needed.
More extensive and comprehensive data collection and statistical study is needed for decision making.
22 Additionally, due to the quality improvement project data source, this study would have benefitted from more systematic and comprehensive data collection including measures of disease comorbidity and severity of illness.
With more than two billion monthly users, a comprehensive data collection scheme, first-rate data analytics and aspirations to, literally, read our minds, Facebook can not only make inferences about personal details we did not disclose, but also become better familiar with us than we are with ourselves.
Standards are being developed for such specification to encourage the collection of higher quality, more interpretable, more comprehensive data, and to encourage reuse of document specifications, or parts thereof, where appropriate.
The WCDRR recognized the need to disaggregate baseline data and has urged academic communities, government institutions, and civil society organizations (CSOs) to work towards better data collection and analysis as well as more consistent policy application based on the new, improved, and more comprehensive data sets that result.
