Sentence examples for be open to selection from inspiring English sources

However, without data contribution being mandatory, it will potentially be open to selection bias in a similar manner to surgeon-specific outcomes in secondary care.

TTM and TPB were found to be supportive of CAM use prediction and psychological factors were more important than medical or demographic, but only when the two models were used together, and findings may be open to selection bias[ 63].

Our analysis was based on an observational design and therefore is open to selection and measurement biases and confounding.

The analysis was based on an observational design and therefore is open to selection and measurement biases and confounding.

36 However, this type of study, lacking in controls, was open to selection bias, which could lead to false-positive results.

Our study design does have several caveats; first, although the age distribution of enrolled patients was similar in both locations, such sampling was open to selection bias.

Importantly each of the four traits has been shown to be heritable and, as such, they should have been open to selection pressures with identifiable costs and benefits (Nettle, 2006).

A potential weakness is that participants were volunteers to the study, and as such may be open to self-selection bias.

A weakness is that the trainee participants were volunteers to the study, and as such may be open to self-selection bias.

Lateral inhibition in this context is acting as a mechanism of developmental plasticity, allowing for at least one aspect of terminal fate choice to be open to competition and selection.

A second extension requires that public sector jobs other than those reserved for elected officials along with their staffs—should be open to all applicants with selection of applicants being made on the basis of the merits of the applications.