Sentence examples for more systematic reporting from inspiring English sources

The aim of this study was to develop an easy-to-use instrument to enable more systematic reporting on such incidents.

Better and more systematic reporting would make it easier to compare the characteristics, results and strengths and limitations of reviews, and the use of reporting checklists, such as PRISMA, is recommended [ 65].

Although limited to one setting, the instrument represents a first step toward more systematic reporting of attacks or interference with health and can provide a model for reporting attacks or interferences on health in other conflict regions.

In order to permit more systematic reporting of these quality-related aspects we divided them into four areas: access, structure, process and outcome (adopted from Donabedian [ 20] who distinguished among structure, process and outcome) and from Anderson [ 21] whose work focuses on accessibility to health care.

Some lower-cost research opportunities, such as more systematic reporting of timelines of events associated with long-term excretors and continued follow-up [ 59] beyond recovery from infection, may help resolve a number of specific questions identified through our modeling process.

Such frameworks can facilitate more uniform and systematic reporting of qualitative data, enabling the development of cumulative knowledge across studies.

Admitting and accepting that adverse events and errors constitute a daily risk in health care would open the way for more active and systematic reporting systems.

As cancer is an important cause of morbidity and death in kidney recipients 5, more systematic collection and reporting of this outcome would facilitate reviews in the future.

In addition, more detailed and systematic reporting of interventions in published papers could facilitate replication of effective interventions and uptake into clinical practice.

We are also instituting a new process to require more formal and systematic reporting by implementing partners on the support they are providing to child sexual abuse victims – with periodic follow up by UNICEF regarding that support".

However, this review was intended to be an exploratory discussion of potential sources of bias to highlight these issues for researchers and encourage more systematic assessment and reporting of linkage methods in the future.