Sentence examples for atypical studies from inspiring English sources

However, it would be expected that all the algorithms would perform poorly if atypical studies were included in training and testing.

It is uncertain whether the incremental effect of adding virucidals or antiseptics to normal handwashing actually decreased the burden of respiratory tract disease outside the confines of the rather atypical studies reported on here.

It is more difficult to explain the dissimilarities, which could for example be results of atypical study samples.

The relevance of guidelines and methodologies in the context of an atypical study population and the benefit versus risk potential of research for IDPs are also discussed.

Thus, despite the increasing number of female students in gender-atypical study fields, "organizational structure within units, and the divisions they engender, continue to isolate women" (ibid., p. 111).

Although atypical, other studies have also found similar gender differences in the relationship between weight status and PA among youth where overweight and obese females are not significantly less active than normal weight females [ 3, 45, 49].

Fifty-three tumours, including 46 PTCs and 7 follicular adenomas (3 typical and 4 atypical) were studied.

For these reasons CEUS is less widely used than should be for detection and is often confined to its better encoded role in characterising an equivocal lesion discovered during the B mode exam or as a 'second-look' tool for atypical lesions studied with CT and/or MRI, due to the intravascular and non-interstitial distribution of the microbubbles[ 3, 10, 15, 16 ].

In line with previous studies atypical handedness was associated with atypical language reflecting the impact of underlying pathology (Satz et al., 1985; Sveller et al., 2006; Gaillard et al., 2007), which in the majority of cases was located in the posterior frontal lobe and was associated with mild to moderate motor impairment of the right hand (Isaacs et al., 1996).

L0G2 was also seen as the most frequently occuring score in patients with trigeminal neuralgia and atypical odontalgia in studies by Maier et al. [19] and Baad-Hansen et al. [42], respectively.

The discrepancies between our estimated numbers and data from current meters are not atypical for tracer studies.