Sentence examples for more reliably reported from inspiring English sources

It was more reliably reported that helicopter gunships and artillery were firing into the largely Sunni working-class districts south of the capital, including Palestinian refugee camps.If the deadly explosion and the fighting in Damascus that has persisted since July 14th mark the start of the conflict's end-game, most Syrians will be relieved.

Although migraine-related disability can be reflected by both bedridden days and restricted activities, the authors emphasized bedridden days because they can be more reliably reported and quantified.

Brooks's and Elsner's groups each found that by discarding these tornados and focusing on the stronger, more reliably reported ones, they were left with a relatively unbiased data set one that put the rising variability on vivid display.

We used unconsciousness in the probable case definition in the community survey, rather than altered mental status as was used in the clinical case finding activity, because we believed that unconsciousness would be more reliably reported by persons without medical training.

Birth weight, thought to be more reliably reported, takes priority over gestational age in the WHO definition.

Using few data sources was mitigated by limiting the analysis to the year of beginning implementation, a single time point which should be more reliably reported.

Attention to object files defined by transparent motion, Journal of Experimental Psychological: Human Perception and Performance, 26, 488 505] found that when attention is endogenously directed to one surface, observers can more reliably report the direction of a brief translation of the cued than the uncued surface.

One may speculate that with increasing age adolescents showing some form of school absenteeism become more sensitive to life events and their impact or are at least more reliably reporting their life events.

Second, combined plots were created to permit visual inspection of response trends between the older (≥ 10) and younger (≤ 9) participants; this dichotomy was selected based on data from Tourette Syndrome indicating that children ages 9 and lower have more difficulty reliably reporting on concepts such as urges [see [ 18]].

Marijuana use was most reliably reported over a 30-days recall period, whereas crack/cocaine self-reports were more reliable over 3- and 6-months recall periods.

This suggests both that active status can be reliably reported, and that point prevalence estimates, when they are based on the shortest possible recall period, will be more reliable than cumulative prevalence estimates.