Sentence examples for cannot be inferred to from inspiring English sources

It is important to note that when a gene in a particular dataset is detected in only cancer tissues, it cannot be inferred to be exclusively in cancer, since it could also be present in normal tissues at undetectable levels.

Our study was single-centre and observational in nature and all associations cannot be inferred to have causal relationships.

Hence, two reactions sharing the same EC number cannot be inferred to be identical (although the underlying chemistry will be shared).

The findings cannot be inferred to all women in Iraqi Kurdistan region as the study included a hospital-based convenience sample of participants from Erbil city only.

The effect of age on survival was observed in the whole population, but this result is restricted to our study and cannot be inferred to the general population of patients suffering from NSCLC.

Likewise, unless the variance of the summary statistic is known, variation between genes cannot be inferred to result from differences in the strength of selection between those genes rather than being due to the stochastic nature of mutation and drift.

In addition to that, causality also cannot be inferred due to the nature of the cross-sectional study.

For subindex II, a generic threshold cannot be inferred due to many different domains, which are suitable for case-based reasoning.

Lastly, we show that the corrections made by SEQuel can likely be accomplished only in post-processing of assembly, since the positional information cannot be inferred prior to assembly.

Although causality cannot be inferred due to the observational nature of our data, it is noteworthy that in principle, if the caesarean births associated with BMI and GWG were eliminated, Canada's caesarean rate among singleton term pregnancies could be reduced by up to a fifth, e.g. from 25.7%to20.6%6%.

He maintains a causal, proto-Humean skepticism about existential inferences: "From the fact that some thing is known to be, it cannot be inferred evidently, by evidentness reduced to the first principle, or to the certitude of the first principle, that there is some other thing" (Second Letter 11).