Sentence examples for be sufficiently representative of from inspiring English sources

Demographic indicators of safety survey respondents (gender, over 65 years of age, and of non-Swedish origin) were compared with official USK statistics at the parish level, which showed the survey population to be sufficiently representative of Stockholm Municipality as a whole.

We expect that the few polymorphisms encountered in the alignment regions dedicated to primer design by PHYLORPH will be sufficiently representative of the group of species considered in the analysis.

Thus, even if the average conformation can be determined accurately, it may not be sufficiently representative of the underlying high-dimensional probability distribution to be used in for example structure based drug-design.

The small set of reference samples (30 CEPH trios) of [Western] European descent in HapMap may not be sufficiently representative of the Danish or Norwegian population, especially if common alleles are overrepresented and rare alleles more strongly linked to facial clefting are underrepresented.

A response rate of 80% is usually considered to be sufficiently representative of the sample studied.

The limitation of this analysis is the study cohort which may not be sufficiently representative of the general population.

The objectives of this project were based on evaluating the technology at a scale at which the results are sufficiently representative of the real circumstances facing a commercial plant that utilizes this storage technology.

While I am skeptical that a sample population of Stanford college students is sufficiently representative of the rest of the world, it does make sense that emailing, texting, blogging, and social networking have increased how much we write every day.

Some Russians did not feel it was sufficiently representative of native musical values and were suspicious that Europeans accepted it for its Western elements.

While this may suggest that HIV infection is likely not a significant factor in sustaining the TB transmission among the San Francisco non-homeless, together these results with those of previous section suggest that the TB surveillance data, in spite of missing HIV-related information, is sufficiently representative of the underlying disease frequency among the homeless.

We consider a response rate of 80% as being sufficiently representative of the sample studied.