Sentence examples for be a methodological artifact from inspiring English sources

Dr. Klein said the claims of interbreeding could be "a methodological artifact" in the statistical assumptions on which the geneticists' calculations are based.

I considered whether this might be a methodological artifact, such as binding of Aβ to the plastic walls of the 24-well plate.

In retrospect, however, this assumption may have been unwarranted and this progressive reduction in the degree of association with other variables could be a methodological artifact.

Alternatively, it may be a methodological artifact (the CYP data were collected for January March 2013, during which point a number of PEPFAR facilities had just begun to integrate family planning with HIV).

Thus, those large estimates of ancestral θs may be a methodological artifact, due to, for example, gene flow around the time of speciation, as suggested by the LRT of this paper for the hominoid data.

This is mainly a methodological artifact as the spotted bovine clones were more concentrated than the others (average concentration of spotted clones; bovine: 157 ng/ul, Mouse: 55 ng/ul, and Xenopus laevis: 59 ng/ul).

Hence a 15 minute recovery period reduced the initial elevation and subsequent decline in Aβ1 42 concentration, indicating that the changes in Aβ1 42 concentration are not a methodological artifact.

The extensive analyses confirmed that the placement of Strepsiptera is not a methodological artifact, as previously proposed in other studies.

The controversial placement of Strepsiptera has been the subject of much debate, particularly in regard to whether strepsipterans are affected by a methodological artifact known as long-branch attraction (LBA).

Thus, it is also possible that the cross-national variation of the prediction coefficients of the school effectiveness variables and the home background variables was at least partially a methodological artifact due to the general inconsistency of measurement invariance and predictive invariance.

This result strengthens the authenticity of this highly unexpected correlation, and argues that a biological mechanism (rather than a methodological artifact) is relating the fixation probability of nonsynonymous mutations to mutation rate.