Sentence examples for reporting database from inspiring English sources

Andrew Tucker, the president of the society and the team doctor for the Ravens, said teams had access to information about staph infections through an internal injury reporting database, but the N.F.L. declined to release the data.

The law, known as the Food and Drug Administration Amendments Act, directed the agency to conduct regular screenings of its adverse event reporting database and post quarterly reports online.

To be consistent with other online public observation databases developed by the USGS and its cooperators such as "Did you feel it?, Earthquake reporting database (2005)" for reporting felt earthquakes, and "Did you see it?, Landslide reporting database (2014)" for reporting landslides, we named the ash reporting database, "Is Ash Falling?".

We hope that product branding from these very successful and well-known databases will facilitate the recognition and use of our ashfall reporting database even in international settings.

Because AVO staff manually enter those ashfall reports that still sometimes do arrive via phone and email into the database, all information known to AVO about ashfall is contained in the ash reporting database allowing for easy querying.

This map is the only automatic display of ashfall information available to the public; other information known about ashfall is delivered as formal ashfall warning messages (refer to the following section on "how the ashfall reporting database is used in eruption response").

Second, comparing the FMEA failures with incidents reported on the trust's reporting database proved to be a challenge because reporting databases are known to capture a small proportion of incidents.

An outage-reporting database modelled considering IEEE STD 762 is presented and compared with the existing failure-reporting database of the case considered here.

Furthermore, a method to extract information missing in the failure-reporting database by electrical readings is proposed to meet the requirements of the outage-reporting database.

Distractions were cited as causal factors in nearly half of all medication error reports submitted to the United States national error-reporting database, and were the most frequently reported factor contributing to patient harm.

Others, however, who have analyzed the U.S. Food and Drug Administration event-reporting database, suggest there may be as much as a sixfold increase in pancreatitis, as well as an increase in pancreatic cancer (28), though, Leahy stated, "one wonders [whether] there has been sampling bias".