Sentence examples for of the reportable from inspiring English sources

9 All health and disability service providers are expected to report adverse events that meet the criteria of SAC 1 and 2 within 15 working days from the date an event is reported to the provider using Part A of the Reportable Event Brief (REB).

The airlines office does the bookkeeping for the pilots, keeping track of the reportable flying time and filing returns.

12, 13 These lesions are "neglected" among tropical diseases in Haiti because they are not part of the reportable disease list and are not in the current strategic planning.

Given an LLOQ of 50 pg/mL and an ULOQ of 1600 pg/mL, the reportable range of the assay is 400-12,800 pg/mL.

Based on the LLOQ of 50 pg/mL and the ULOQ of 1,600 pg/mL, the reportable range of MMP-12 in human induced sputum is 400 to 12,800 pg/mL.

In addition, among those who reported having diagnosed reportable communicable diseases, comparisons of the reporting behaviors, knowledge about reportable diseases, and attitude to reporting communicable diseases were made between those who have ever reported (the reporting doctors) and those who have never reported (the non-reporting doctors) by using x2 test.

Under these conditions 37 of 38 donor samples were within the reportable range of the assay.

Our study involved 5 reportable (compulsory notification) diseases (malaria, leishmaniasis [cutaneous and visceral]), dengue fever, and leprosy) of the 44 reportable diseases with national coverage and 10 diseases with sentinel surveillance in Brazil.

According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's annual report on sexually transmitted diseases, which tracks cases of the three reportable STDs - chlamydia, gonorrhea, and syphilis - young people and gay and bisexual men continue to be most affected by STDs.

A number of genes with very small mean d S produced artificially inflated ratios at the reportable limit of codeml (999).

Different reasons account for the rise of each of the three reportable and curable diseases, and for each a different approach is needed to reduce its incidence, Dr. John M. Douglas Jr., head of the division of sexually transmitted diseases at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, told reporters by telephone.