Sentence examples for not systematically recorded from inspiring English sources

Exact numbers of Americans erroneously held by immigration authorities are hard to come by, since they are not systematically recorded.

Although it is evident from the individual staff files that checks are made, this information is not systematically recorded in one place".

One problem is that concerts at the Apollo were not systematically recorded, and while the exhibition offers a decade-by-decade film survey of performers, each contains just a few examples that are neither long enough nor deep enough to communicate much.

Despite existing anecdotal evidence, the specific impacts of disasters on migrants are not systematically recorded, which is both cause and consequence of their "invisibility" in many disaster risk reduction and management systems.

In this study, although muscle strength contraction was not systematically recorded, some patients were hardly responded to NMES (no contraction at all or just palpable contraction), as previously observed [40]; however, all patients, 'responders' and 'non-responders,' were included in the analysis, which, in turn, might be related to the marked variability observed among patients.

In addition, strength contraction and current intensities were not systematically recorded, which could possibly allow for further insight into the potential mechanisms of EPCs mobilization; however, by design, current intensities applied optimally aiming at full muscle contraction were the maximal tolerated by non-sedated and sedated patients, implying maximum applicable contraction in each case.

Current monitoring tools do not capture coverage; they record the number of contacts with FSW but they do not systematically record the number of FSWs reached.

We did not systematically record quantitative FDG uptake, which would be necessary particularly if we wished to assess the value of the modality for postoperative staging.

17 Patients were randomised, allocation was concealed and the assessor was blinded, although we did not systematically record whether patients unblinded the assessor.

We did not systematically record the size of liver biopsy specimens, however, during the study period, only 5 out of 297 biopsies yielded insufficient liver tissue for pathological diagnosis.

We were able to interview 82 ICP indigents identified from the CSPS consultation registers; the reference population for this latter group is unknown because the ICPs did not systematically record the users' names and addresses.