Sentence examples for more frequent reported from inspiring English sources

The phenomenon that ethnic minorities have more frequent reported alcohol intake than Han majority has been demonstrated in other studies [ 38, 39].

Generally, most findings reported in these studies confirm that higher familiarity with the guidelines is related to more positive attitudes towards them and to more frequent reported use of CPGs.

However, we observed more frequent reported sick days because of infections in the first 6 years of life associated with the risk of glioma and possibly embryonal brain tumour.

A combined analysis of questionnaire based information from studies done in children from Eastern and Western Europe and North America also revealed that diagnoses of allergies were more frequent reported in groups with higher educated parents and this was true for Eastern and Western countries [ 15].

Some managers have started to meet their investors regularly and provide them with more frequent reports about performance.

He would also, he said, require the investigator to file more frequent reports on his work; one is now required annually.

They have said that report will be far more thorough than the one today, which was an interim briefing they gave after the United States insisted on hearing more frequent reports from them.

The Fed survey, compiled from reports from its 12 regional banks, also said "there were more frequent reports of intensifying wage pressures as shortages of workers persisted in all districts".

The report on economic conditions in Federal Reserve Districts around the country said that "there were more frequent reports of intensifying wage pressures as shortages of workers persisted in all districts".

The group fears that more frequent reporting -- monthly or quarterly -- would allow outsiders to figure out what managers intend to buy or sell before they actually make the trades, possibly hurting the performance of portfolios.

In the last decade, as Wall Street demanded more frequent reports of results and more guidance about companies' prospects, chief financial officers became spokesmen and even salesmen, conducting conference calls with analysts and often delegating to others the mundane task of watching the numbers.