Sentence examples for reporting of the intensity from inspiring English sources

22 However, when exercise was studied in terms of its capacity to reduce plasma glucose and delay or prevent the need for insulin therapy, the results were inconclusive (due probably to the small samples considered, the lack of any randomization of the subjects, and the poor control or inadequate reporting of the intensity of the exercise concerned).

Traffic movement sensors report on the intensity of vehicle movement through a city and enable flexible parking tariffs and intelligent signage which reacts in real-time to help citizens plan their day's journeys.

However, self-reports of the intensity, duration, and frequency of exercise are typically overestimates [ 40].

"However, reports of the intensity of the military operations raise deep concerns that innocent children and women -- the primary victims of Kony's brutality -- are themselves being caught in the crossfire".

The preoperative values reported for the intensity of diarrhea and constipation (on a scale of 0 = absent to 10 = unbearable) were 1.82 ± 3.16 and 3.09 ± 3.94, respectively.

Her only wish was to find somewhere else to stay, she said, "anywhere where I can sleep safely". Despite the reports of violence, the intensity of the fighting appeared to be markedly less than before the truce took effect.

This study was designed to estimate the validity of an 11-point verbal numerical rating scale (VNRS) and a 100 Unit (U) plasticized visual analogue scale (VASp) using a 100 mm paper visual analogue scale (VAS) as a gold standard, to recommend the best method of reporting the intensity of acute pain in an emergency department (ED).

Moreover, the variability in the selection criteria for RCTs and sample size, the incomplete reporting of intervention intensity, the use of low-Vt ventilation and the absence of volume outcome relationships in patients with ARDS may also be limitations.

Reporting of the change in intensity of the FDG uptake using semiquantitative parameters – expressed as absolute or relative change – can be used for specific dedicated clinical questions.

In addition, the elevated level of arousal was not reflected in either the number or severity of symptoms reported, or the intensity of physiological measurements.

Our results are therefore in accordance with those of Cherney and Verhey [ 35] who found no significant relationship between the number of individual losses reported and the intensity of grief reactions.