Sentence examples for of increased testing from inspiring English sources

Although we observed a clear trend of increased testing (Table 1), the data also showed an increase in the percentage positive among the samples being tested, increasing from 1% in 1989 to 3%4%% in 2005 2009.

But the smaller numbers may be a statistical effect of increased testing, officials said.

Pilot projects looking at the acceptability of increased testing in such areas are underway.

Weiner said he was also comfortable with the frequency of drug tests, although he said the union, as part of last year's collective bargaining agreement, is exploring the possibility of increased testing for human growth hormone.

An earlier wave of increased testing and tougher legislation, including bans on lead-based paint in the 1970s and on leaded gasoline in the 1990s, resulted in sharp declines in poisoning cases in the most vulnerable population, children younger than 6.

RSM techniques are suggested for this level of system understanding; however, the cost in terms of increased testing cases can be significant.

In practice, a number of barriers to increased testing exist for GPs including: a lack of time, insufficient knowledge about the benefits of testing, discomfort raising the issue of sexual health in unrelated consultations and difficulty remembering to offer testing to patients [ 12- 15].

It is therefore possible that users of these sites will have inflated proportions of RI due to increased testing frequency rather than actual greater risk of HIV-1 acquisition.

And Wada president John Fahey has highlighted a need for increased testing of the blood-boosting drug EPO.

FAO is calling for increased testing of any wild birds found dead or shot during hunting activities, and for vigilance on the part of poultry owners near sites where waterbirds congregate.

Nonetheless, once secular and cyclical trends were controlled for, the campaign was associated with an increased positivity linked to increased testing of high risk individuals groups in the target population who were previously less likely to come forward for testing.