When it comes to sexual harassment, Glassdoor's spokespeople noted that posting about it on the site should not replace reporting it through "appropriate channels".
The proposed reporting guideline for EBP educational interventions is planned to be used in conjunction with, rather than to replace reporting guidelines appropriate for the specific research design (CONSORT, STROBE, TREND etc).
Couric also came on-stage at CES and praise the company for its pursuit of "real journalism", bemoaning that "accuracy has been the casualty of immediacy" and that "linking has replaced reporting".
"Punditry," he writes, "has replaced reporting as journalism's highest calling, accompanied by a mad dash of 'self-branding,' to borrow a term that had now fully infested the city: everyone now hellbent on branding themselves in the marketplace, like Cheetos (Russert was the local Coca-Cola).
"Even in this time of media madness," he said, hitting his signature syncopated syllables like any good preacher, Shakespearean or snake oil salesman, "where controversy has replaced reporting and at least one dying medium is doing anything short of armed robbery to get a dollar out of you, Rex Ryan must be wondering just what on God's gangrened earth is happening to him".
The 25-year-old returned in the 2-0 league victory over Fiorentina on Sunday when he replaced reported Chelsea target Carlos Bacca in the 87th-minute, and he could feature in Saturday's trip to Empoli as Milan look to try and close the gap on the top three in a bid to qualify for the Champions League next season, with eight points separating them from their city rivals Inter Milan in third.
Of course, in order to replace reports, Axon's software has to get a lot more sophisticated.
Theorists are to replace reports of individual observations with experimental laws and devise higher level laws (the fewer, the better) from which experimental laws (the more, the better) can be mathematically derived (Duhem 1906, 21ff).
Electronic laboratory-based reporting should not replace conventional reporting as observations made by astute clinicians are valuable in the timely reporting of certain notifiable syndromic illnesses.
"It's in your own city, so it's easy," said Susan Zirinsky, a CBS executive producer, who thinks that such shortcuts too often replace "enterprise reporting".
The UKPTT does not replace other reporting mechanisms, but is a useful addition to the methods already used to understand the harm caused to children in hospital care.
