Sentence examples for more stringent surveillance from inspiring English sources
Stage I ccA tumours may only require minimal follow-up, whereas ccB tumours may benefit from more stringent surveillance and may be good candidates for adjuvant therapy trials.
This will lead exchanges and ECNs to add more stringent monitoring and surveillance capabilities.
There will be higher levels of surveillance, more stringent searches.
This is for two important reasons: first our disease surveillance is more stringent, and second Ebola kills or immobilises its host before they have much of a chance to spread it.
The discovery of substandard antimalarials and the availability of drugs that are outside of national policy and guidelines warrant an effective drug quality surveillance system and more stringent antimalarial drug regulation in Afghanistan.
In the present study we applied a more stringent case definition than used for surveillance of case reports, given the high rate at which vaccinees and controls described new-onset, single, mild respiratory symptoms.
We expect death rates to be higher in studies or surveillances that apply more stringent case definitions; cases with only fungal colonization, not invasive disease, are less likely to be included in these studies.
It is embroidered in the fabric of the sport for backstretch rumors to trail trainers who post impressive year-round numbers but falter in Triple Crown and Breeders' Cup races, where surveillance in the barn is more stringent and the testing more rigorous.
With regard to the matter of enhancing the credibility of the CE mark through more stringent checks on products from outside the EU, the Regulation on accreditation and market surveillance will make a major contribution to the resolution of that issue as soon as the Member States have transposed it.
Surveillance cameras and an improved public announcement system were also added, to conform to more stringent safety standards.
These recommendations require more stringent exposure limits than currently exist in the OSHA standards and a tighter link between exposure and dose in surveillance programs.
