Sentence examples for but do not invalidate from inspiring English sources
These additional analyses encourage cautious interpretation of our findings but do not invalidate them.
Anyway we considered this limitation may condition the interpretations about altitudinal and latitudinal gradients for fossil samples, but do not invalidate the suggested patterns.
The rates are somewhat arbitrary, as different treatment thresholds will either increase or decrease these values, but do not invalidate relative comparisons.
Character losses and lateral transfers of a minority of genes from time to time complicate reconstruction of the phenotypes of ancient cellular lineages but do not invalidate it [ 183, 184]; many lateral transfers seem more important for short-term adaptation than for long-term phylogeny, and vertical inheritance subsequently dominates even those genes that were acquired laterally [ 183, 184].
Such effects would of course require us to take greater care in interpreting the results of the model, but do not invalidate that model; indeed deviations from our simple model could even facilitate discovery of effects such as coupling between the different processes affecting organelle copy number and feedback control of organelle copy numbers.
These sources of misclassification are expected to reduce the observed difference between cases with new strains and those attributed to recent transmission but do not invalidate the main conclusion that TB incidence among the Dutch was reduced mainly because of fewer reactivation cases among persons ≥65 years of age.
Organized violence and voting irregularities in favor of the ruling National Salvation Front marred but did not invalidate Sunday's elections in Romania, the State Department said today.
In a separate case in 2006, the Court of Appeals ruled that it was not unconstitutional for the state to limit marriage to opposite-sex couples, but did not invalidate the New Paltz marriages.
This results in group bias but does not invalidate the group comparison which is between females and a male cohort who ordinarily serve in such a unit.
This line of argument is no doubt relevant in the context of discussions about extrapolations in a risk assessment and regulatory context, but does not invalidate our observations.
