Sentence examples similar to reports can be drawn from inspiring English sources

They fear if the inspector gives the go-ahead to the expansion the school could be insufficiently protected, and they want the inquiry extended so a fully costed report can be drawn up.

And as Phaldip Singh pointed out, it's not until campaigners are armed with statistics that they can properly make a case, and it'll be at least another calendar year after the police's recording changes are implemented in April before an annual report can be drawn up.

These studies indicate that funding is an important factor to consider when investigating publication bias and outcome reporting bias, however more work needs to be done to examine common questions before conclusions regarding the relationship between funding and outcome reporting bias can be drawn.

First, on the basis of the results reported above, no conclusions can be drawn about the effects of discontinuing milnacipran in patients who did not meet the stringent ≥50% pain responder criterion.

The final results of the ATMOSPHERE (the Aliskiren Trial of Minimizing OutcomeS for Patients with HEart failure) study 84 (patients with chronic heart failure treated with the combination of aliskiren and enalapril) still need to be reported before final conclusions can be drawn, especially for the elderly population.

A combination of poor methodological quality and poor reporting affects the inferences that can be drawn from test accuracy studies.

However, the current study was not powered for an assessment of hypoglycemia, and the small number of events reported limits potential inferences that can be drawn from these data.

Regrettably, the number of patients studied was limited (n = 8), and the delay for reoperation in case of uncontrolled infections was not reported, limiting the conclusions that can be drawn regarding the usefulness of CRP values in this particular population [ 72].

IL-6 has been shown to be involved in AKI, but conflicting reports exist and no definite conclusion can be drawn.

Although other reports have tried to characterize PRIS and identify the incidence of this syndrome, the conclusions that can be drawn from these reports are limited due to their retrospective nature, the fact that they included either patients who were not critically ill or who received propofol for only a short duration [ 11, 13, 14, 28, 31, 32, 34, 35, 37, 46, 52, 63].

The only conclusion that can be drawn from these reports and the study of Weber is that the policy of prolonged conservative care can be effective, as a result of the favourable natural course of LSRS.