Sentence examples for but sufficient data have from inspiring English sources
Thus far, no single environmental exposure has been consistently identified as a causal factor in MS, but sufficient data have accumulated that causal pathways should be postulated and tested.
To estimate these functions accurately sufficient data have to be available.
Although it has long been hypothesized that the residues within a protein interact and influence each other's evolution, models of protein evolution, for simplicity and lack of sufficient data, have traditionally assumed that residues evolve independently of each other.
Sufficient data have been generated asserting that preventive effects of green tea consumption on occurrence of various types of cancer.
In summary, sufficient data have demonstrated that central nervous system bridges the function of two visceral organs in the regulation of blood glucose level.
Instead, it may be that sleep quality is of greater importance to brain function than the overall duration of sleep per se, which is a possibility that could be assessed when sufficient data have accumulated.
c.The missing-at-random assumption (sometimes called the ignorability assumption) considers that the probability that an observation is missing may depend on the observed values but not the missing values, as sufficient data has already been collected.
He denies that public pressure forced Gatwick to abandon the project (which was in fact to harmonise European air traffic, unrelated to airport expansion), saying it ended when sufficient data had been collected.
General recommendations and example parametrisation for large complex structures will be made available when sufficient data has been collected.
After three years, sufficient data had been collected to enable us to analyse and explore ways to increase the network's efficiency.
In the ideal case where sufficient data has been collected, various different statistical techniques can be employed for data mining e.g. summary statistics, correlations, distribution analysis (both spatial and non-spatial) [15, 67].
