Sentence examples for be warranted to conclude from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, given the small sample size as well as retrospective design of the present study, future larger-scale prospective studies would be warranted to conclude the efficacy of beta-hydroxy-beta-methylbutyrate, arginine and glutamine supplementation in wound healing among diabetic dialysis patients.

However, prospective randomized studies with larger cohorts and statistical power or comprehensive meta-analyses are warranted to conclude more relevantly on this continuously discussed specific issue of oncology.

It is therefore not warranted to conclude that mature miRNAs which exhibit statistically significant similarities (as measured by the z-score of their alignment) are true homologs.

Literature reviews and meeting reports conclude that further research is warranted to clarify the gestational windows of susceptibility and to identify specific pollutants or pollutant constituents associated with fetal growth (Slama et al. 2008; Woodruff et al. 2009).

With the growing emphasis on improving the management of survivorship and quality of life, we conclude that further research is warranted to ensure psychological distress in ovarian cancer is not underdiagnosed and undertreated.

They also concluded that further investigation is warranted to determine the effects of chronic PM10 exposure on macrophage clearance mechanisms.

The authors therefore concluded that further studies are warranted to determine which patient groups may benefit from use of rFVIIa.

"Preliminary results of minimally invasive esophagectomy seem to be encouraging," but Prof. Fu concluded, "randomized control trials are warranted to verify this trend".

They concluded that clinical trials were warranted to investigate whether the concentrations of digoxin achievable in patients are sufficient to inhibit tumor growth and metastases [ 36].

"A holistic policy intervention is warranted to target the American's overall dining-out behavior rather than fast-food consumption alone," the study concluded.

The new study concludes that toilet plumes "could play a contributory role in the transmission of infectious diseases" but that additional research is warranted to assess the risks.