Sentence examples for although not correct from inspiring English sources

Sipher has described the dossier as "generally credible," although not correct in every detail.

Here we clearly show that noggin silencing in osteolytic PC-3 cells, although not correcting the bone architecture, restores the bone mass of the xenografted tibiae, as assessed by radiography, µ-CT and pQCT.

The authors also showed that the PI and OCT could predict mortality with similar accuracy to arterial lactate levels, although not corrected for confounding factors.

Hemodiafiltration recipients received higher doses, except in three trials where doses in the two treatment arms were similar, although not corrected for lower clearance due to pre-filter addition of replacement fluid [ 23, 27, 29].

Interestingly, removal of both Rbpjk floxed alleles in the Sox9 haploinsufficient background restores tibia length equivalent to the Rbpjk mutant size, although does not correct the curvature or bowing of the Sox9 heterozygous or double heterozygous mutants.

Although it is not correct, these variables are often treated as normally distributed continuous variables.

Although we did not correct for multiple comparisons, the use of an uncorrected threshold of p<0.001 limited the risk of false positives, as we restricted our structural investigation to a hypothesis-driven selection of regions (i.e. areas observed in the functional analysis), instead of a classic whole-brain exploratory analysis, as recommended by Whitwell [61].

However, the term physical activity is often used interchangeably with the terms exercise or sports although that is not correct or recommended [ 15].

Genetic deletion of p62 protects pancreas-specific IKKα null mice from development of chronic pancreatitis although it does not correct the autophagy defect.

Although we could not correct for the limitation of the low response rate in this study, stratification with 125 cells with age and geographic area according to a national representative data may have made up for the weak points of our results.

Although Johansson was not correct about the contribution of afferent feedback from skeletal muscles based on subsequent studies (discussed ahead in Section 5), his hypothesis about cortical irradiation motivated later experiments conducted in humans by Krogh and Lindhard in 1913 at the University of Copenhagen, in collaboration with Miss Buchanan who worked in Oxford [ 46].