Sentence examples for and cannot be reliably from inspiring English sources

One significant problem is that the results vary depending on the individual examiner and cannot be reliably replicated, although the ability to replicate results is normally a hallmark of the scientific process.

The applicability and the type of palatalization is morpheme specific and cannot be reliably predicted on the basis of phonological universals, such as features or elements.

Cao et al. [97] point out that local evidence is sufficiently strong only for a few prominent landmarks, but otherwise most others are not salient enough and cannot be reliably characterized by their image appearance, and therefore shape constraint is essential.

In contrast, Aavg is rarely used clinically because it requires a VOI that exactly covers the lesion, and the exact dimensions of a lesion are usually not known and cannot be reliably deduced from clinical PET images (particularly not for the smallest diameters).

Her cap may be gray, but many females have black caps, and cannot be reliably distinguished from the male in the field.

The fruit bodies of M. maculata often develop red stains as they mature, but this characteristic is inconsistent and cannot be reliably used for identification.

Moreover, national expenditures for forest management may reflect the business as usual scenario and are not additional REDD+ investments, and thus cannot be reliably accounted for.

Currently, data on indwelling urinary catheters is not consistently captured in the electronic medical record in structured format and thus cannot be reliably extracted for clinical and research purposes.

Traditional classifications according to volume status are of little use in clinical practice since hypo- and normovolaemia cannot be reliably separated [ 57, 58], and multiple combined causes are common so a simple scheme cannot be used (see the case story) [ 11, 59].

Although there are limitations to using Census data to estimate of Civil War mortality — civilian deaths are too few to be measured accurately, and deaths cannot be reliably divided into Union or Confederate subtotals — the method provides a more complete assessment of the war's human cost.

These are currently not well modelled by other chains and so cannot be reliably removed from the satellite data.