Sentence examples for aberrant result from inspiring English sources

We did not identify any aberrant result.

The amplification efficiency of the qPCR was lower for the RJF reference DNA than for any other sample, which suggests that sequence variation at PCR binding sites may contribute to this aberrant result.

Secondly, relying on analyses with small numbers can produce an aberrant result, as was seen in the analysis of mortality in patients with bleed or perforation taking NSAIDs or aspirin.

FEV1 data were available in 335 patients included by pulmonologists (94%), but only 153 of the 352 patients included by GPs (43%, including 8 patients with an aberrant result considered missing in the analysis).

Another study (Diener et al. 2004) failed to find a statistically significant difference between topiramate 200 mg/day and placebo, but as the same study found that topiramate 100 mg/day was significantly more effective than placebo this may represent an aberrant result.

Regular season aberrant results are one thing, though – this was a season-ending catastrophe.

Of course seemingly aberrant results can happen at any time in parity-obsessed MLS, but the flip side of that is that there are few easy games for confidence-starved teams to break streaks such as those Colorado have been on (it's perhaps telling that their last win was against Chivas USA towards the end of that team's doomed tenure in MLS).

When investigating cytotoxic effects, the use of cancer cell types should be minimized, as these can lead to aberrant results [39].

These assays are used in drug studies, but can lead to aberrant results when using nanoparticles as they can sometimes interfere with the assay components or the readout [34].

When wild flies were mated with laboratory stocks established in the early 20th Century, the crosses often were not successful or produced aberrant results.

Although detection limitations are outlined as per diagnostic criteria within the manufacturers' instructions, this study considered a theoretical L.O.D. for each test, based on elevated negative or aberrant results.