noncompliance

• Commonly referred to as pharmaceutical noncompliance, the end result of Americans not taking their prescription drugs properly is a well-documented phenomenon that drains more than $180 billion from our national economy every year due to unnecessary emergency room visits, hospital stays, trips to the doctor, lost productivity, and early death. —  Health News from Medical News Today
• There are various degrees of noncompliance, and some sex offenders can be listed as noncompliant for failing to fill out their annual form properly, —  The Green Bay Press-Gazette Latest Headlines
• Out of desperation we saw struggles for economic justice re-energized, in particular the successful occupation of Republic Windows and Doors by Chicago workers as well as the noncompliance and resistance to eviction notices by residents and their neighbors due to foreclosures. —  Rochester IMC
• We discuss briefly that such principal causal effects are the link between three recent applications with adjustment for posttreatment variables: (i) treatment noncompliance, (ii) missing outcomes (dropout) following treatment noncompliance, and (iii) censoring by death. —  CiteULike: Everyone's library
• In the event of noncompliance, the contract is subject to termination or suspension, and the contractor may be declared ineligible for further government contracts, and subject to other sanctions or remedies to be determined by the Secretary of Labor and / or are otherwise provided for by law. —  Asheville Indymedia Summaries

Roget's II: The New Thesaurus

Wordniks Suggest

Used in the Same Context