Sentence examples for viable surveillance from inspiring English sources

The purpose of this study was, instead, to establish a viable surveillance system that can capture changes over time.

Therefore, in this empirical study, we opt to aggregate to a network that contains 11 regional labor markets in Indiana, which reflects one primary transmission path for most commutable diseases and is also considered a viable surveillance network by the public health agencies.

TC: Does this mean the agency has a viable workaround that decouples "about" surveillance from upstream surveillance?

Know that watchful waiting or active surveillance can be viable options.

This study establishes PCR-based serotyping as a viable strategy for GBS epidemiological surveillance.

Our evaluation of the performance of sentinel laboratory groups suggests that sentinel surveillance is a viable alternative to population-based surveillance in situations where a high degree of accuracy is not required.

Given their slow progression, active surveillance is a viable management option for smaller or benign renal masses that are also negative for elevated urinary AQP1.

Active surveillance is a viable option for patients who are candidates for curative treatment but do not require immediate intervention at the time of their diagnosis.

Evidence from a group of 101 subjects indicated that the present test can be a viable measure for screening or surveillance programs to identify individuals with hearing impairment and hearing handicap to be referred to further audiological assessment and intervention.

Being that under favourable climatic conditions, VNC V. cholerae could revert to a transmissible state, cholera control strategies in endemic areas should be encouraged even when V. cholerae is not detected in the environment and should include the surveillance for the viable non-culturable state of the organism.

This study demonstrates that sampling and PCR of grossly normal ruminant placenta is a viable stand-alone approach for surveillance of C. burnetii that might enable the generation, at a minimal cost, of a highly detailed map showing areas where humans and animals are at risk for Q fever.