Sentence examples for a further underestimation from inspiring English sources

The exclusion of nursing home residents may have led to a further underestimation of the prevalence rate.

These two sources do not capture those who do not go to the hospital or to the police, resulting in a further underestimation of under reporting.

In addition, the under-reporting common in surveys assessing IPV 3 35 has probably contributed to a further underestimation of the IPV prevalence rates.

2 31 These qualitative studies suggest that defining smoking outdoors might be a somewhat varied and fluctuating category, possibly contributing to further underestimation of home second-hand smoke exposure.

However, pairs of homologous proteins in which the protein feature was not conserved may only lead to further underestimation of Fhom, but never leads to an overestimation of Fhom.

Cumulative effects of source-related PM2.5 distributed over several days were also significantly greater than the effect size reported for any single-day lag, indicating further underestimation of air pollution effects by studies that rely on a single maximum-day lag.

Misclassification of exposure and outcome may have resulted in further underestimation of the association of lead and cardiovascular end points.

Paucity of data regarding self-management in the elderly and its associated economic and societal costs in target countries is expected to result in further underestimation of the influenza burden in this analysis.

Finally, morphological stasis and phenotypic convergence, albeit not reported yet in the genus Stylophora, may lead to further underestimation of the actual number of species in this genus by causing several genetically distinct species to be lumped under a single name.

In addition, the proportion of women aged 50 to 69 years was higher in the screening group than the pre-screening group, which may lead to further underestimation of the difference in breast cancer survival among women in the two groups, because women diagnosed at this age have a higher breast cancer survival than women younger than 50 years and older than 69 years of age.

The tendency for TEM users to conceal the fact of TEM use or information relating to it, probably to avoid social stigmatisation, could have lead to further underestimation of incidence of TEM use, or affected the reported roles of its correlates.