Sentence examples for should only be reported from inspiring English sources

I am not arguing that the war should only be reported from the Iraqi point of view, but the way books that include the Iraqi perspective are overlooked is demoralising.

Such findings should only be reported if they may be relevant to the result (for example, issues of sample quality ).

All panellists agreed that CTC should only be reported by a radiologist, and then only after adequate training [ 56– 56].

Any SAE arising outside the safety time periods should only be reported if the investigator suspects a causal relationship to the IMP or Ganciclovir.

Another important conclusion of this study was that ANCAs that are associated with SVV should only be reported as positive if both the IIF test and the direct ELISA for PR3-ANCA or MPO-ANCA are clearly positive.

Disease-associated polymorphisms with supporting functional evidence (DFP) must meet both of the above criteria in that the polymorphism should not only be reported to be significantly associated with disease but should also display evidence of being of direct functional relevance.

The tipline phone number should only be used to report tips on fugitives featured on The Hunt with John Walsh.

The FTC said that Spokeo advertised its records-search services as a way for human-resources departments to "explore beyond the resume" and learn more about potential employees: a service that should only be offered by credit-reporting agencies.

By far, the largest percentage of near-misses reported on the Cleveland line occurred at Wynnum Central (41 %), compared to Coorparoo accounting for 8.5 % and Cannon Hill accounting for 5%%, noting that the number of reported near-misses should only be considered as an approximate indication of the risk rate, given the reporting reliability issues that have previously been raised [18].

Therefore reported findings should only be very cautiously extended to the wider population of women suffering from RUTIs.

Parent proxy-report should only be the primary outcome measure when the child is too young or ill or otherwise unable to self-report [ 36].