Sentence examples for Gender inconsistency from inspiring English sources

The scores in the anaphor comprehension questions presented after the text confirmed that readers with ID are affected by the gender inconsistency but they are unable to explicitly report it and recover from it, as the number of re-fixations after reading the critical sentence suggests.

Of the 1030 samples, those that broadly failed genotyping (n = 36), had gender inconsistency (n = 5) or had missing genotype proportion >0.05 (n = 7) were excluded.

Five individuals were removed because of gender inconsistencies, and 28 individuals (14 twin pairs) because of non-European ancestry.

Individuals with low call rates (<95%, n = 401), high heterozygosity (>30%, n = 11), gender inconsistencies (n = 41), or serious concomitant illness (n = 101) were excluded from analysis.

The long nights of winter prolong nocturnal melatonin secretion and delay the morning melatonin secretion offset, particularly among SAD patients (with possible gender inconsistencies).

Individuals with less than 95% genotyping efficiency overall (or <90% efficiency on either array, N = 399), and individuals with possible gender inconsistencies (N = 5), were removed.

After removing samples with low call rates (< 96%, n = 401), sample contamination (n = 11), gender inconsistencies (n = 41), cryptic relatedness (n = 608) and serious concomitant illness (n = 101), GWA genotypes from 8,842 individuals were included.

Individuals with low call rates (<95%, n = 401), high heterozygosity (>30%, n = 11), gender inconsistencies (n = 41), or serious concomitant illness (n = 101) were excluded from analysis, along with 601 individuals related or identical whose computed average pairwise identical in state value was higher than that estimated from first-degree relatives of Korean sib-pair samples (>0.8).

Our quality control criteria are as follows: samples (i) with missing genotype call rate (>4%), (ii) with excessive heterozygosity (>30%), (iii) with gender inconsistencies, and (iv) from subject with cancer; SNPs with (i) missing genotype call rate (>5%), (ii) low MAF (<0.01), and (iii) Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium (P < 1 × 10−6) were excluded.

The criteria for exclusion were as follows: a history of cancer; classification as a TY type, which is extremely uncommon in Korea (0.03 0.1%) [ 1]; low-quality genome-wide genotype data as previously described [ 25] including gender inconsistencies, cryptic relatedness, and problems with genotype call rate and sample contamination.

There are, however, some disquieting gender-related inconsistencies in the evidence.