Sentence examples for and the caveats of from inspiring English sources

Director Christopher Nolan, Bale's Batman, Ledger's Joker, the entire cast has crafted complex and mysterious film personification of the "Dark Knight" and the caveats of the souls of those around him, himself included.

Dr Peter E Morris of the Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, USA, stressed the importance of patient selection and the caveats of using the drug.

In this review, I discuss the key interactions of apoE and Aß pathology, the current progress of preclinical animal models and the caveats of existing therapeutic approaches targeting apoE.

The author would like to thank Amauri Gouveia Jr for his constant support, and to Luis Puelles for pointing to developmental data as a way to explain the results of the article and discuss the caveats of methodology.

With the exception of the longer OS reported in this trial, which was likely because of the enrollment of only treatment-naive patients with relatively low LDH, and despite the caveats of comparing different phase 2 trials, these results are otherwise strikingly similar to ours.

In any case the authors should discuss the functional importance of this pathway in a balanced way, and in particular the caveats of the in vivo experiments.

According to the Crime Survey for England and Wales – with all the caveats of the problems of self-reporting – 36.5 per cent of British adults have tried drugs.

That is the take home of simplifying these issues to "parents are drunks, and they are responsible for all of this", and adding the caveat of "and it's funny" not only absolves Australia of any agency or culpability in the conversation, it actively encourages the ridicule and hatred of the people being laughed at.

Such confounders are naturally dealt with (albeit with the caveats of informality and modeling inflexibility) in the SEM framework.

With the caveats of referral and biopsy biases, the race/ethnicity distribution of IgAN differs significantly from that of other major glomerulonephridities.

The caveats of projective tests are examined, and implications are drawn for arts therapists.