Sentence examples for affect analyses of from inspiring English sources
That local processes of sex-biased migration will not necessarily affect analyses of genetic variation at broader spatial scales is shown by the finding that despite the prevalence of patrilocality across human societies [1], genetic differentiation among continents is not higher for the NRY than the mtDNA [6].
This bias might affect analyses of differences in both haemorrhage and ischaemia rates.
Increasing misclassification of overall milder cases of RA over time would affect analyses of longitudinal trends.
1, 4 This result should also be expected; independent and nondifferential misclassification of a modifier is known to affect analyses of interaction unpredictably.
One potential limitation which may affect analyses of recurrent events to a greater extent than multiple events types is that subsequent events of the same type were not verified via the adjudication process.
We tested for recombination in the 13-gene Populus dataset, which can adversely affect analyses of natural selection, using the Genetic Algorithm for Recombination Detection (GARD) method [ 87] implemented in the package HyPhy [ 88].
Another issue affecting analyses of WAT inflammation might be contamination of the SVF with immune cells from the circulation.
Another limitation is the relatively small sample size, which affects analyses of subsets with different risk-factor profiles.
This potential overlap only affected analyses of the association between sleep-trough prewaking surge and stroke events (examined using a threshold to define exaggerated MBPS), neither of which showed significant results, and thus the impact on the overall findings of this study are likely to be minimal.
Overall, these observations indicate that the presence/absence of a single STR marker in the network can critically affect analyses, interpretation of the data and conclusions as does the use of different STR mutation rates.
Note that lead-time and length biases will only affect analyses assessing the effect of screening on survival among cases (i.e. case-study 2), but not those assessing its impact on population outcomes (incidence or mortality).
