Sentence examples for attributable to inaccuracy from inspiring English sources

Although some of the observed rate increases could be attributable to inaccuracy of the intercensal population estimates, particularly in the 45 64 age group, systematic population undercounts would presumably have produced similar increases in the incidence of other cancers, which we did not observe.

Any shortfall in the overall estimate from the model was then presumed to be attributable to inaccuracies in our methods.

Such differences might be attributable to inaccuracies in measurement at either site, although as the brain temperature sensor was inserted directly into the brain parenchyma it is more likely to be inaccuracies using the tympanic membrane method.

The limitations of the study include the fact that participation was relatively low, which is likely to be partly attributable to inaccuracies in addresses on practices' registers, and that ethical constraints dictated that the research team obtained signed consent from questionnaire respondents before their data could be used for research purposes.

This would allow a more complete understanding of what variation is attributable to the geospatial inaccuracy of the harvester versus the actual variation in the stand.

Inaccuracy was attributable to false positive laboratory diagnoses of malaria and the clinicians' disregard of negative slide results.

We contend that the original descriptions of normal and abnormal labor progress, which were based on direct clinical observations, accurately describe progress in dilatation and descent, and that the differences reported more recently are likely attributable to patient selection and the potential inaccuracy of very high-order polynomial curve-fitting methods.

It is usually sufficiently and artfully peppered with inaccuracies to be attributable to a novice writer, but we know it is not the student's work.

The estimates for the burden of disease attributable to alcohol consumption are limited by inaccuracies in the cause of death [ 27– 29], and this error increases for the elderly as pathologies may become more complicated [ 30, 31].

The limitations of this study are attributable to the retrospective study design and possible inaccuracy of the information retrieved from the medical records or the possible misinterpretation of this information.

While these differences can be attributable to variations in sampling and DNA extraction efficiency, inaccuracies in preparation of standard curves probably account for the great part of them.