Sentence examples for a problem for interpretation from inspiring English sources

On the other side, Matos and Avelar [ 40] claim that laboratory adaptation is not a problem for interpretation of evolutionary studies since any laboratory regime can give information on the evolutionary potentialities of a population.

However, given that numerous independent studies have demonstrated covert (Friesen and Kingstone 1998; Driver et al. 1999; Langton and Bruce 1999) and overt (Deaner and Platt 2003; Mansfield et al. 2003) shifts of attention toward the direction of seen gaze, the absence of eye movement data should not be viewed as a problem for interpretation.

In particular, movement artefact and streak artefact due to very high attenuation materials can cause a problem for image interpretation.

Furthermore, range contractions in some still-extant Malagasy primates have been extensive since the Pleistocene [32], [47], [48], presenting a problem for the interpretation sister species that appear to diverge in niche characteristics today.

This may pose a problem for result interpretation.

However, ascertainment bias is a problem for proper interpretation of results that are exclusively based on maternal data.

A problem for the interpretation of these results is that the statistical significance is very much dependent on numbers of observations.

We can fully exclude this being a problem for the interpretation of our experiments for the following reason: We are not monitoring the plasmids themselves, but the auxotrophic phenotype of the cells.

This type of bias could cause a problem for the interpretation of our results, since Ridout et al. (2010) find that the fraction of unstructured sites correlates with evolutionary rate.

However, despite the differences between atrial and ventricular samples, the myocardium from the mouse and rat ventricles and from the human right atrial appendage, responded in a similar manner and hence the different source of myocardium should not represent a problem for the interpretation of the results.

However, ascertainment bias is a problem for the interpretation of CNV patterns in wild canids and analyses of CNVs based on whole genome sequencing will be highly beneficial to evaluate the evolution and impact of structural variability in the process of domestication.