Sentence examples for as not to confound from inspiring English sources
It is not very long — it contains only her lines, with the ends of the lines that precede them, so as not to confound her — and scrawled here and there are her frazzled, misspelled comments and jabs of self-persuasion: "what am I doing," "inocent," "Acting being private in public to be Brave".
We purposefully used a microarray dataset where patients received no adjuvant systemic therapy so as not to confound the survival data with the use of chemotherapeutics or estrogen receptor antagonists.
Only technically adequate CTC examinations were selected so as not to confound matching, by insufficient distension, for example.
As in previous reports, we concomitantly deleted ddb1 + and its other known target spd1 + as not to confound data by cell cycle defects caused by stabilized Spd1 [ 22].
Participants will be reminded that the focus of the study is the value of the clinic appointment, so as not to confound the results.
The efficacy and safety of therapies in the "average patient" have been historically obtained using randomized clinical trials where the variable patient attributes are randomly distributed so as not to confound outcome measurements.
When VFs could not be categorised, for instance, due to non-glaucomatous VF changes, or unreliable test performance by software assessment, exams were categorised as 'other' not to confound stratification.
There was a focus on MA so as not to introduce confounding due to genetic and phenotypic differences between the migraine subtypes.
Improving de novo assembly algorithms would yield long enough sequences to extract reliable composition information, but chimeric assemblies need to be identified first so as not to provide mixed up information to confound the taxonomic assignation.
These time parameters were selected to minimize the pup's separation from its dam, as we did not want stress to confound the results [5].
Consequently and as also shown elsewhere [ 58], the associations between dimensions hypothesised to measure the same construct may not be as strong due to confounding relationships not being accounted for.
