Sentence examples for reporting of trends from inspiring English sources

The sentinel surveillance approach is currently used in the UK and Ireland and provides very valuable information, e.g. for the reporting of trends in occupational diseases [ 29– 33].

Within the US there have been equivocal reporting of trends in the prevalence of arthritis with an increased prevalence in the young-old [ 36] but decreases for even younger cohorts [ 34].

Facebook will push users to register to vote through a partnership with TurboVote, has partnered with the International Republican Institute and National Democratic Institute nonprofits to monitor foreign election interference and will publish a weekly report of trends and issues emerging from its new political ads archive.

Yet, the most recent reports of trends in hospitalizations of sarcoidosis patients are over ten years old.

These data are complementary to recent reports of trends in severe sepsis epidemiology published in North America and might be useful in other European countries with a population similar to ours.

In a recently published report of trends in S. aureus among a Northern California population, we found that nearly 60% of culture-confirmed S. aureus infections were associated with a diagnosis of SSTI, and that the number of positive S. aureus cultures identified in this population was significantly higher in recent years (2006 to 2009) than in earlier years (1998 2001) [ 29].

Only a few previous studies have reported on trends of UAP incidence.

The World Health Organization's Global Reference List of 100 Core Health Indicators aims to contribute to greater alignment between countries on the reporting of health trends (WHO 2015).

SHAS data have been used to inform local planning processes and national reporting of behavioral trends among person with HIV infection [20] [27].

The precise monitoring and reporting of influenza trends in CEE is still a work in progress.

Furthermore, there may be a publication bias toward the reporting of positive trends and spuriously inflated effects in smaller studies.