Sentence examples for relation to record from inspiring English sources

When you hear the words "platinum" and "gold" in relation to record sales, they are based on certifications from the Record Industry Association of America, known as the R.I.A.A.

The role of the clinical educator in the student-led clinic is to oversee the student writing the clinical history, and an expectation is that the educator will promote best practice in relation to record keeping.

These included issues in relation to record keeping and disease coding; estimating primary care workload and the presence of multiple sources of information from within and beyond primary care records.

9 The Danish National Registry of Patients is an example of a registry that will often be relevant to consider in relation to record linkage with the DPCA database as it holds detailed data on all admissions to Danish hospitals since 1977 and also on visits to outpatient clinics and emergency room visits since 1995.

The study focuses on the development of the Eemian interglacial lower-delta in the central Netherlands and its relation to records of climate and sea-level rise, and uses the Saalian and Weichselian pre- and postdating periods to place its development in context.

Temporal dimensions need to be specified in relation to recording a death associated with a hazardous event or disaster.

Level of Confidence exists as part of a larger exhibition titled Memory Burn, which features works across a range of mediums and explores the subject of "mortality and death in relation to recording devices".

Finally, PP change was analyzed in relation to recorded age at menopause in the 259 women who underwent menopause between the baseline examination and the 6-year follow up examination.

The lack of shared understanding about how to manage infants at risk and the communication barriers between HCPs particularly in relation to records about infants' diet, growth and weight is of concern as team working is crucial to successful prevention programmes [ 39].

High-resolution geo-coded mortality and other routine health datasets in the UK have provided the possibility to examine long-term health effects of floods, but our first experience with analysis of mortality data has raised important questions about potential bias, mainly in relation to recording of place of death in flood-displaced populations, that limits interpretation.

The upbeat remarks and breezy body language marked a stark contrast to the furrowed brows and verbal sniping traded between Greek and German ministers in recent weeks, sinking relations to record lows.