'usage of report' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to express the need to use a report, for example: "For the successful completion of this project, it is essential that we make best use of the report."
This includes but is not limited to topics such as the type of the report (preliminary report or emergency reading, second opinion, final report, usage of structured reporting), hours and times of teleradiology coverage, turnaround times (TATs), volumes and types or complexity of examination.
Previous evidence has demonstrated that less complex information displays should be favored to increase the comprehensibility and usage of performance report cards among patients and other consumers [17, 23].
Finally, the usage of structured reporting should be encouraged by national societies and subspecialty societies and ideally could be part of quality audits for radiology departments.
"The Obama administration for more than two years permitted the National Security Agency to continue collecting vast amounts of records detailing the email and internet usage of Americans," reports The Guardian.
These results marked the pharmaceutical potential and clinical usage of the reported compounds as antipsychotic drugs for Schizophrenia treatment, since they allowed evaluating the highlights of the different hypothesizes of the biochemical causes the illness.
A point which thus might be considered problematic is the usage of self-report data on parental occupation.
Additionally, patients were asked whether they informed their principal healthcare provider about usage of the reported alternative and antioxidant therapies.
She also gave examples of specific measures to address violence in the region, for instance like in Tanzania where each ministry has made a declaration on how they will respond to violence and the usage of common reporting format for police, schools and health practitioners in Swaziland.
Further limitations are to be seen in a potential self-selection bias due to volunteer recruitment, payment, usage of self-report scales and a lack of comparison with any other clinical skills (e.g. physical examination) to assess generalizability, and a lack of objective efficacy and long-term retention.
Participants were considered to have diabetes if they reported current usage of antidiabetic medications, reported a previous diagnosis of diabetes or had an FPG glucose above 126 mg/dl [ 31].
