Sentence examples for recorded expected from inspiring English sources

Private insurance was the most frequently recorded expected source of payment, accounting for half of the visits.

Loss to Follow-up (LTFU) was defined as "a patient who had been followed up at the sentinel site, who had not had contact with the health facility for 180 days or more since their last recorded expected date of return or if there were 180 days or more between the expected date of return and the next clinic visit".

In our study, a patient was classified as LTFU if the patient had been followed up at least once after ART initiation, but had not had contact with the clinic for 180 days or more since their last recorded expected return date, or if there were 180 days or more between the expected date of return and the next clinic visit.

Logs completed by the peer support worker were analysed for women in the intervention group with a recorded expected date of delivery between 1 February and 31 July 2007.

Nor is there any record expected for the 135-foot trimaran Spindrift II, co-skippered by Yann Guichard and Swiss billionairess Dona Bertarelli.

Under the HIPC initiative, countries typically have to wait six years to get the relief that they need, because this represents the track record expected as proof of their ability to sustain economic reform backed by the IMF.

Our solution requires the audio recording, expected transcription of the recording, and a G2P tool.

This lays the foundation for UDI scanning and documentation in the electronic health record, expected to change the landscape of medical device identification and postmarket surveillance.

That is not the sort of record expected of the club FIFA, world soccer's governing body, rated the most successful of the 20th century.

Construction will start on the rear of the Bloodhound vehicle in January, with an attempt on the World Land Speed record expected in 2012.

Thus, although the hadal zone has about the number of records expected, given its tiny area, other zones are either highly under-or over-represented.