Sentence examples for but requires avoidance of from inspiring English sources

Capture-recapture estimation allows self-calibration, but requires avoidance of false-positives, and that matches are identified, which in this study was achieved by means of the visit to interview a relative of the dead women.

In addition, the pancreas is softer and less compactly organized than most other organs, requiring avoidance of excessive force during exposition.

One possibility to note is the impact of the PTSD diagnostic criteria requiring avoidance of traumatic reminders.

However, the safe use of conivaptan and other aquaretics will require avoidance of their use in hypovolemic patients and caution with regard to the correction rate of hyponatremia.

The instrumental rule 'balance of power between societal actors' requires avoidance or reduction of high power concentration, asymmetric communication and limited access to information and consultation.

The other feedstocks have CO2e payback periods of 25 5503 years if grown on converted forest or grassland, yet the RTFO currently requires no guarantee that this conversion has not taken place and requires no avoidance of indirect effects.

However, it requires careful avoidance of false-positives, and matching of cases identified by both networks, which was achieved by the home visit.

Metabolite analysis in anaerobic alkane degraders with facultative aerobic metabolism thus requires careful avoidance of artefacts due to reaction with O2 from air.

A proper normalization is key in the analysis first to avoid any enrichment toward any probe type in the differential methylation analysis, and second because identifying contiguous differentially methylated regions from single CpG sites requires the avoidance of technical variation especially for those sites positioned within the tested regions.

A thoughtful and judicious workup is required, and avoidance of anchoring on a particular diagnosis is necessary to avoid missing alternative, equally life-threatening possibilities.

But Judge Burge wrote that while the United States Constitution did not require the avoidance of all risk of pain, Ohio law, by contrast, "demands the avoidance of any unnecessary risk of pain and, as well, any unnecessary expectation by the condemned person that his execution may be agonizing or excruciatingly painful".