The phrase "although we cannot dismiss" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a contrasting idea or to acknowledge a point while indicating that it does not negate the main argument.
Example: "Although we cannot dismiss the potential risks, we must also consider the benefits of the new policy."
Alternatives: "even though we cannot overlook" or "while we cannot ignore".
Although we cannot dismiss the possibility that these associations are causal, they may also have arisen by chance.
Although we cannot dismiss the possibility of its presence in an ancient eukaryotic ancestor and subsequent loss in all lineages in which it is absent, an origin in archaeplastids is more parsimonious.
Although we cannot dismiss the possibility that carpal tunnel syndrome is an early manifestation of an otherwise subclinical systemic condition causing a polyneuropathy and hence impacting on sensory function of the radial nerve, this seems unlikely in our cohort: we carefully excluded patients with systemic conditions and neurophysiological parameters of the ulnar and radial nerves were normal.
From these results, the presence of a long-range regulation of H2-T genes is suggested, although we cannot dismiss the possibility that nucleotide changes in the promoter and enhancer regions have contributed to the loss or gain of tissue-wide expression.
Although this could provide a source of neuropathic pain, we cannot dismiss the possibility that it is also at work in inflammatory pain.
Furthermore, we cannot dismiss the possibility of error during soil sampling although guidelines for environmental sampling of B. pseudomallei were followed (17 ).
Although we could rule out a significant role of MTNR1B in T2DM in Saudi Arabia, we cannot dismiss the possibility of the existence of epigenetic mechanisms of inactivation.
Although these guidelines are more general than existing sets of guidelines, criteria or standards, we cannot dismiss that our backgrounds (i.e. medical education) might have resulted in too restrictive formulations of guidelines.
"We cannot dismiss perception as being a terribly important issue for the industry," Mr. Levitt said.
We cannot dismiss any part of the triangle — victims, traffickers and buyers — and expect to address the problem.
