Sentence examples for registries highlighted from inspiring English sources

Roxanne Lieb, director of the Washington State Institute for Public Policy, said the debate over online registries highlighted two conflicting trends in how law enforcement agencies operate.

To review the current status of lupus registries, highlight the importance and evolution of registries in clinical lupus research, discuss substantial advances in the understanding of lupus through the use of registries, and discuss the future role of registries in terms of opportunities and challenges.

Separate figures from the Land Registry highlighted again how patchy growth has been – while prices in the London borough of Hackney rose by more than 17% in the year to December, in Hartlepool they dropped by 6.6% to an average of £70,350.

The gathering, a chance to discuss concerns anyone in the community has with the registry, highlighted ongoing worries about how the registry will work and whether it will leave consumers thinking that the tests listed there are all scientifically solid.

A recent report from the PROGRESS registry highlighted that low dose corticosteroids are widely used in patients with sepsis around the world.

A review by the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry highlighted some of the shortcomings of hair as a non-invasive biomonitoring matrix [ 25].

The contradictory results between US studies and those found in data from the Swedish hip fracture registry highlight the challenges in interpreting studies on length of hospital stay across populations with different systems of care.

The present communication is the first report of the Registry highlighting the demographics of Indian CKD patients, the etiological spectrum and comparison between different geographic zones and across the practice spectrum of the country.

The types of problems associated with not having a registry were highlighted last year by an episode involving a Zimmer hip component called the Durom cup.

It is worth noting that problems were picked up earlier in Australia, where the registry first highlighted high revision rates of the ASR™ in 2007 (Australian Orthopaedic Association, [2007]) and the ASR™ was withdrawn at the end of 2009 (Australian Senate Community Affairs References Committee, [2011]; Therapeutic Goods Administration, [2011]).

The registries we highlight in this case study found that location (and thus level of development), proper staffing, and varying levels of capacity were challenges that needed to be addressed to bring other registries up to par.