Lack of power in genetic association studies could be ascribed to a variety of factors, including insufficient sample sizes to detect the modest effects conferred by susceptibility variants, as well as an incomplete understanding of human genetic variation.
Experiment shows that the fracture strength of the reinforced wire used in this study follows the behavior ascribed to a nondamage-sensitive material.
On the other hand, the lack of a response on ADG in our study might also be ascribed to a relatively short feeding period, from age of 7 to 10 weeks.
Thus, the lack of positive findings in the present study may also be ascribed to a small number of volunteers, and the present findings should be interpreted with caution.
Therefore, the ratio of samples ascribed to fresco in these studies seems to be remarkably high compared to other studies, This high ratio between samples ascribed to a specific painting technique by a particular research group is a bewildering characteristic common to most studies of Roman painting techniques, again rising questions about possible causes.
This association has been reported in several previous studies, and has been ascribed to a polymorphism located at position −202 (rs2854744) from the transcription start site (Deal et al, 2001; Jernstrom et al, 2001b; Schernhammer et al, 2003).
All subjects were ascribed to a shower ward; those having used more than one shower in the course of the study were ascribed to the shower the most contaminated.
Differences in study results can be ascribed to differences in (a) study populations and study designs; (b) distribution of, or confounding by, other risk factors such as age, race/ethnicity, body mass index (BMI), and smoking; and (c) joints affected by OA and definitions used to define OA [ 3] and statistical methodology.
The First Quartet, composed in Washington in 1930, is suffused with Classicism refracted through a modernist prism, an effect Prokofiev ascribed to his study of the Beethoven quartets the same year.
Some of these failures can be ascribed to poor study design, small sample sizes, or poor choice of primary outcome measures.
